Tokyo Game Action - Playaway Lanes - Café Yamanoi
home

Tokyo Game Action /
Playaway Lanes
5 Summer Drive
Winchendon, MA 01475
978-297-1295

Wed - Fri: 2pm - Midnight
Sat: Noon - Midnight
Sunday: 2pm - Midnight

-TGA News
-What is TGA?
-Directions

-Customer Map
-Community Forums

-日本語をご覧の方は、ここをクリックしてくださいネ!

-Playaway Lanes Information

-BEMANI (MUSIC) GAMES
--DDR SuperNOVA
--DDR Forever
--In the Groove 2
--DDR Extreme / DDR 5th Mix
--beatmania IIDX DistorteD
--Beatmania the FINAL
--Pop'n Music FEVER
--DrumMania V2
--GuitarFreaks V2
--Drummania 8th
--Drummania 5th
--Para Para Paradise 2nd Mix
--DanceManiax 2nd Mix
--Taiko no Tatsujin 8
--Pump It Up: ZERO
--Shamisen Brothers

-FIGHTING GAMES
--Street Fighter 3 Third Strike
--Capcom vs SNK 2
--Guilty Gear XX: SLASH
--King of Fighters X1
--Marvel vs Capcom 2
--Super Street Fighter II X
--Street Fighter Zero 3
--Tekken 5
--Super Puzzle Fighter 2

-OTHER GAMES
--Battle Gear 2
--Bump 'n' Jump
--Ms. Pac Man
--Rampart
--Heavy Barrel
--Xenophobe
--Black Tiger
--Time Pilot '84

-Store Events
--TGA Ranking Battles

Introduction

Street Fighter 3: 3rd Strike is the latest revision of the SF3 series. The two previous games were SF3: New Generation and SF3: Second Impact. The main differences found in 3rd Strike include a new way of performing throws (done by pressing LP+LK), universal overheads (MP+MK), a "choose your opponent"-style path in Arcade mode, the return of the "Crush the Car" bonus round, a new soundtrack, stages and 5 new characters. In this game, the new characters are Chun Li, Q, Twelve, Remy and Makoto.

Home versions of Street fighter 3: 3rd Strike can be found on the Dreamcast, PS2 and X-Box. The Dreamcast version was released in 2000 with some slight differences to the arcade version. In 2004, Capcom released 3rd Strike as part of the "Street Fighter Anniversary Collection" for the X-Box and PS2. Today, the PS2 and X-Box versions of the game are widely considered the tournament standard since those two versions are very close ports of the original arcade game.

Game Mechanics

Parrying (Also known as "Blocking" or "Teching" in Japan) A defense mechanic that gives a slight frame advantage to the defender and leaves the opponent open for a counterattack. The Parry can also be done in the air.

Against High/Mid attacks: tap F

Against Low attacks: tap D

Throw A close-ranged grappling maneuver. Throws can be also be Teched (avoided) by pressing the throw command when your opponent reaches for a throw. Holding a direction while doing the command launches the opponent in that direction.

LP+LK

or

(B/F + LP+LK)

Universal Overhead A quick mid/overhead attack that hits crouching opponents. Low attacks will miss your character when the UOH is performed.

MP+MK

Personal Action (Commonly abbreviated as "PA") A taunt that gives your character a stat bonus in either power, defense, stun ability, etc. The bonus is different for each character and only lasts until the round is over.

HP+HK

Forward Dash

tap F, F

Backward Dash

tap B, B

Super jump

tap D,U

Tier list

Please note: Tiers are HIGHLY debatable so all lists should be taken with a grain of salt. If a character is only a place or two away from where they "should" be, please refrain from wildly editing this section.

Top Tier:

Yun
Chun-Li
Ken
Makoto (ARGUABLY -- she is said to be considered top tier in Japan, but non-Japanese players generally argue that her playstyle is too unpredictable and inconsistent to be top tier)

Upper Tier:

Yang
Dudley
Akuma
Urien (Urien is considered dead even with Ryu in terms of matchups in Japan)

Middle Tier:

Ryu
Oro
Elena
Ibuki
Alex

Low Tier:

Necro
Remy
Sean
Hugo
Twelve
Q


*Information thanks to Shoryuken Wiki


 
Street Fighter VS Cab
(Picture)
 
n
Fighting Game Cabs (Picture)
 
  Copyright ©2003 - 2006, Tokyo Game Action