So TTT2 is really your first Tekken game. Wonder why you didn't pick up Tekken earlier.
God damn, that Asuka reversal looked bad enough in full speed but it looks fucking terrible in slow motion.
T4 was the first Tekken game I ever played at like 8 years old so I never payed attention to its supposed shortcomings. It made me fall in love with Tekken so I guess it did something right.
On that note, in what order did you guys play the Tekken games? I went from T4 -> Tekken Advance -> T5DR PSP -> T5 -> T4 again -> TTT1 -> T5DR PS3 -> T6 then TTT2.
DEATH;134703721 said:I was there and I'm totally surprised thatSaint easily get caught by a rolling death cradle
It was obvious though that King was Aris' weaker char by then. It was dragunov that carried him through...
Being a lifelong Nintendo fanboy (hence the username!) has some drawbacks. Like not having any exposure to Tekken. PS3 was my first Sony console, and my interest in getting better at fighting games didn't really spark until 2011. I did play the crap out of Soul Calibur II though since it was one of the few respected fighting games that made it to a Nintendo console.
Really fun episode of ATP live tonight that everyone should check out. The team behind Strong Style is doing some amazing stuff to try to get people to watch it. I've never been hype to watch a Tekken Tournament since the DR days, but I'm very much looking forward to this one.
By far the most insane thing is how Bronson and Steven together spent $11,000 from their pocket to make Strongstyle happen and any money they get they gave it away to charity.
That's one of the most selfless things I've ever seen anyone do and it deserves a lot more recognition.
Really fun episode of ATP live tonight that everyone should check out. The team behind Strong Style is doing some amazing stuff to try to get people to watch it. I've never been hype to watch a Tekken Tournament since the DR days, but I'm very much looking forward to this one.
Yo, the last episode of Diggin in the Carts talks about the music in Tekken series. Check it out
http://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/magazine/diggin-in-the-carts
So I was just looking over the character usage data from Green Arcade, and it had me thinking that maybe the roster cuts for T7 won't be so bad after all? If they kept that top 30, perhaps swapping 3-4 names out for some of the remaining 14, then add 5-6 new characters, it doesn't look all that bad really.
So I was just looking over the character usage data from Green Arcade, and it had me thinking that maybe the roster cuts for T7 won't be so bad after all? If they kept that top 30, perhaps swapping 3-4 names out for some of the remaining 14, then add 5-6 new characters, it doesn't look all that bad really.
Subt-L just posted the presentation of the statistics they'll release for the strongstyle package:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B0J5s-vIIAA6gRw.png:large
My only idea is to appeal to fans of martial arts in general.
"Hey you like Teakwondo? Check out this badass Hwoarang in Tekken 7?"
"You do Kyokushin? Look at this motherfucking Jin!"
"You watch boxing? Steve - the best boxer this side of fighting games."
1,500 posts away from OT2?
Man, I'd love to see the whole thing with Speedkicks and Princess Ling.
1,500 posts away from OT2?
In terms of customizations Japanese and Korean players go for the most retarded look. I'm sorry.
Customizations were the best in T5/DR because every item was specific to the character.
There were funny items but also fit character and his story. Eg. Heihachi had dirty face and messy blown hair from the explosion in the intro.
They should go back to this system. If they do this I'm all in.
Sorry don't know why I'm getting so worked up about it LOL. That's enough of me ranting about it.
Subt-L just posted the presentation of the statistics they'll release for the strongstyle package:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B0J5s-vIIAA6gRw.png:large
Subt-L just posted the presentation of the statistics they'll release for the strongstyle package:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B0J5s-vIIAA6gRw.png:large
T1: I remember playing it when I was a kid but it felt very clunky and wasn't smooth as SF or MK games at the time.
T2: Still didn't care for it, thought the character designs still looked kind of fruity
T3: Bought but didn't play it that much, too hard to grasp for me and I was getting annoyed that I was losing to Eddy all the time so I shelved it for Soul Calibur. Once I started ttt, I came back to T3 and found it to be an amazing game when everything just "clicked". Started with law and doing his b+1,2,1 into junkyard combos made me a huge addict.
TTT: After playing a ton of soul calibur, I enjoyed namco like games like time crisis but decided to make the jump into TTT when everyone at the arcades was playing it. Boy did I suck. However, consistently going to the arcades every weekend got me better and better. I then connected to the Tekken community through ElectricCancel.com and TekkenZaibatsu.com. That's when I first met Crow who always wore a leather jacket when it was still scorching hot out. We then started traveling and competing in tournaments. TTT has a special place in my heart. Several years later at a Trashday tournament, I faced JOP and won... To this day, I still secretly think that he let me win on purpose.
T4: meh, played it, didn't really care for it. I won a few tournaments with this game but the only highlight for me is being able to perform Hwoarang's Arena stage infinite on a consistent basis.
T5: gone majority of this game and DR due to moving out of state for college. Won several tournaments on the east coast in Boston so that was cool.
T6: I came back when Dr was winding down and won my first major tournament (which was the first Tekken 6 tournament in America) vs Kor/Crow/Vick which got me printed in Arcadia Magazine and other publications. I also had to face Mr.Naps as well and won. Kor and I would practice a ton but only he would actually travel out of state to compete while I was kind of home bound.
TTT2: fun game but... by this time, Tekken felt a bit stale to me. I was able to best a lot of great players in tournaments that I was finally able to travel to such as Kodee (mlg), Kor (San Antonio tournament), Crow (Tekken Arena), Aris (MLG), and Help Me (Dallas). I retired after I beat help me only to come back to EVO to play some casual TTT2 without any practice.. did surprisingly well. However, I retired again to play PC games and real life responsibilities and posting on NeoGAF. :3
So I was just looking over the character usage data from Green Arcade, and it had me thinking that maybe the roster cuts for T7 won't be so bad after all? If they kept that top 30, perhaps swapping 3-4 names out for some of the remaining 14, then add 5-6 new characters, it doesn't look all that bad really.
In terms of customizations Japanese and Korean players go for the most retarded look. I'm sorry.
Customizations were the best in T5/DR because every item was specific to the character.
There were funny items but also fit character and his story. Eg. Heihachi had dirty face and messy blown hair from the explosion in the intro.
They should go back to this system. If they do this I'm all in.
Fewer items but tailored to the character. Expensive!
No more shitty quality universal items.
The "pros" just reject it all anyway, so that's probably a little demotivating too
Well.......
Tekken 1: Played it in an arcade with a friend of mine. I was a Virtua Fighter fan and I was blown away by the uncanny detail in the graphics and moves. When I found out that it was coming exclusive to Playstation, I had to have it ASAP. I remember playing it at home on a 60 inch big screen TV and loving it even more.
Tekken 2: Played the mess out of this game at home and the arcade. I used to compete with friends after work coincidentally on another 60 inch big screen again at the job and always won. I worked with these guys and they always talked trash about who the best Tekken player was. I mained Michelle at the time. I was not sure if I liked the blockier looking characters better than Tekken 1, but it was definitely a better game.
Tekken 3: Played the arcade version and was really impressed with the three dimensional movement and upgraded graphics. I obviously wasn't as spectacular looking as VF3 at the time, but it was still quite nice. That is when I started Julia and Nina, but only casually. Competed in an actual tournament and won some money with Nina. Felt good at the time.
Tekken Tag: One of the launch games I bought for PS2. Loved it. I thought the game looked amazing and improved significantly over Tekken 3. I was finally becoming competent at juggling, so I thought. Too bad I didn't know about tag combos and embarrassingly, I found out later that I was playing the game wrong.
Tekken 4: Played it in the arcade, but not as much because arcades were dying at the time. Bought Tekken 4 at home and I never really got good at it because of lack of people top play with. I did like some of the aesthetic changes in Tekken , but I never care of the wall push technique which I never properly understood. Tekkie 4 was memorable for me because it was the first time I saw HD with component cables on my new HDTV. Looked glorious.
Tekken 5: Played a little in the arcade and started using a little Nina more. Bought it at home and loved it again. Unfortunately, I did;t really play against humans, so I couldn't really experiment too often. Still had fun though.
Tekken 5: DR Online: Same as Tekken 5, but now with online play. 1080P was beautiful and I thought it looked mesmerizing. Playing online was worth the price of admission.
Tekken 6: Never got to play this in the arcade for the obvious reasons. The wait for this to come home was unadulterated torture and I preordered the game from Gamestop. Went to the midnight launch and met a few friends online after awhile and liked Tekken 6 even more than Tekken 5. I didn't get serious about Tekken until 2011 unfortunately and started to try out Anna.
Tekken Tag 2: Reserved it at Gamestop again, acquired it at midnight and immediately rushed home. I tried to get even more serious about Tekken, but never got to the level I wanted probably due to responsibilities, buying so many games and other reasons I probably shouldn't admit to, so retired after awhile. I didn't even know about movement, BDC and fighting game terminology until 2013 lol. I also met a lot of friends online with TTT2. My fiends keep asking me to come back though, so I guess you never truly retire.
Where are you finding these?
Another nice read. Thanks.
It seems with each new Tekken, you had less and less time to actually play. That busy life.
It's cool. Life comes first anyway.