final fight streetwise school girl cosplay

And there are cut-scenes and things like that. Now you're a pit fighter called Kyle who has to rescue brother Cody - star of the originals - and then fight alongside him. Similarly, it's no longer about rescuing your girlfriend from a big, long queue of increasingly dodgy looking punks. It preserves the basic tenets, although this time it shoehorns the player into third-person 3D arenas which are boxed off until a certain number of enemies are slain, but Capcom reps told us not to expect roast dinners in rubbish bins because it's unrealistic. Streetwise, developed by the American team behind Maximo: Army of Zin, puts a more serious spin on it. It was fun all the same though because, as an arcade title with two-player options that didn't overstay its welcome, it was good to launch into for half an hour or more and giggle at the silly yelps, roast dinner health pick-ups found in rubbish bins and absurdly muscular bosses who were cumulatively responsible for kidnapping your girlfriend. The old Final Fights involved marching from left to right, moving into and out of the screen a bit and fighting streams of enemies in fairly simplistic fashion using weapon pick-ups and basic punch and kick combos. I seem to remember Super Play giving the last SNES version something like 45 per cent despite it being a cover title.įinal Fight: Streetwise certainly comes along at an odd time, and it's pretty odd all round really.

Instead we got Final Fight: Streetwise - another Capcom franchise increasingly maligned as it got into the latter stages. Sitting around at a restaurant the night before Capcom's 'Annual Producer Day' event, traditionally the springboard for various new game launches during E3 week, we found ourselves joking that the big announcement would be something like Dino Crisis 4.

Final fight streetwise school girl cosplay