The game can be played using the 3DS d-pad or the circle pad, both of which are viable options when it comes to pulling off consistent Burning Kicks with C. That’s thanks in part to the 3DS’ form factor, as well as some clever (yet likely to be controversial) decisions on Capcom’s part. Very little, if anything, is lost in the translation. We’ve already covered and reviewed Super Street Fighter IV, and seeing as how 3D Edition’s gameplay is basically identical, there’s no need to retread old ground. From the standard “Arcade” mode to the standalone training room and character-specific challenge trials, it’s all here. All of the modes you’d expect are accounted for, too.
#Super street fighter 4 3ds full#
All 35 characters are represented, each playable with their full move sets, just as you’re already familiar with. It is, in nearly every way, the same Super Street Fighter IV experience you already get on consoles. Most shocking about 3D Edition is that this isn’t a dumbed down handheld port. It may not be the best platform to play the fighter on, but it’s certainly the best gamers have ever seen when it comes to getting your fighting fix on the go.
That changes with Super Street Fighter IV 3D Edition for the Nintendo 3DS.Ĭapcom has not only successfully ported its popular fighter over to Nintendo’s handheld, but has managed to pack in even more content than its bigger console cousins.
Whether it’s the form factor of the platform, making for difficult and uncomfortable controls, or a sloppy port, no one has gotten it quite right. The history of fighting games on handhelds has been checkered at best.
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