

The lower screen is made up of four quadrant buttons which allow you to trigger ultra, super, or special moves with one press. Handhelds are so thin these days that using those buttons so often felt weird.Ĭapcom does do a few things to help the controller issue (or to make things friendly for casual fighters) by introducing a Simple Mode. Moreover, a Capcom fighter requires a lot of use of the shoulder buttons. I mainly used the D-pad, but the analog stick felt strange when I tried it. Many gamers have always had issues with first-party controllers when playing their 2D fighters. 2D fighting fans will have a few complaints about the controls. I didn’t walk away from the Nintendo’s booth without a few concerns about 3D Remix, though.
#Ultra street fighter 4 remix full#
The 3DS made a big statement when I picked it up and saw the character display screen packed full of fighters. Fireballs now moved towards and away from me.Īnother impressive thing about 3D Remix is that all of the characters make their way from the console versions of SSF4 and into your hands. Instead of judging my opponent’s linear distance from me in the classic viewpoint, with the plane of battle coinciding with the screen, I was now able to look at depth as the fight waged on in the third dimension. Although disorienting at first, it was a great way to play Street Fighter with the 3D slider cranked up. The mode puts the camera behind your character to give you an over-the-shoulder view of the arena. To really do the 3D justice you want to choose dynamic mode. Turning the slider up makes the background sink backwards, behind the screen. The classic view, with the slider turned down, more-or-less gives you what you would see on a console version of SSF4. Upon picking up the 3DS, I was able to choose between a classic and dynamic view mode.
#Ultra street fighter 4 remix full version#
But based on what I played of Super Street Fighter IV 3D Remix at PAX East recently, the one thing that it does have is a seemingly full version of Super Street Fighter IV - in 3D. The 3DS isn’t equipped with most of the things that modern fighting game enthusiasts revel in, like a large HD display or tournament-ready fight sticks. Ever play a 2D fighter in 3D? Me neither - until PAX East, that is.
