(prepping) |
(moves transcluded) |
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When a player chooses a character from the SFA3 roster (the largest in the series), he must then also choose an "ISM", either X, A, or V. The ISM chosen determines which rules and abilities the character uses. This, in essence, triples your choices when selecting a character. X-ISM is a style of play that most closely resembles [[Super Street Fighter II Turbo]] (or SSF2 X as it was known in Japan). The A in A-ISM stands for Alpha, and is the core style used in the previous two Alpha games. And the V-ISM style represents the Variable (or Custom) Combo aspect of Alpha introduced in SFA2. Only V-ISM style characters can use Variable Combos, and as a trade off, they have no predetermined Super Moves. | When a player chooses a character from the SFA3 roster (the largest in the series), he must then also choose an "ISM", either X, A, or V. The ISM chosen determines which rules and abilities the character uses. This, in essence, triples your choices when selecting a character. X-ISM is a style of play that most closely resembles [[Super Street Fighter II Turbo]] (or SSF2 X as it was known in Japan). The A in A-ISM stands for Alpha, and is the core style used in the previous two Alpha games. And the V-ISM style represents the Variable (or Custom) Combo aspect of Alpha introduced in SFA2. Only V-ISM style characters can use Variable Combos, and as a trade off, they have no predetermined Super Moves. | ||
Not every move that a character knows is available to that character in every ISM. So it's important to reference the | Not every move that a character knows is available to that character in every ISM. So it's important to reference the move lists below to determine which moves a character has access to in a given ISM. An X, A, or V next to the move indicates that the move is available in that ISM. In addition to these three ISMs, there are three hidden modes of play, Classic, Mazi, and Saikyou, which can be unlocked to provide more alternatives. In addition to these changes, the character selection has been greatly expanded over SFA2. Upgraded versions of SFA3 have continued to expand on that selection. | ||
SFA3 was ported somewhat successfully to the [[Sega Saturn]] and [[PlayStation]] consoles. The Saturn's use of an optional 4 Meg RAM cartridge helped its conversion out considerably, but the PlayStation's limited RAM prevented its port from being entirely accurrate. SFA3 made a tremendous splash on the newly arrived [[Sega Dreamcast]] where it saw a sizable roster increase. This version was later ported back to the arcade in Japan as Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper. Several years later, a version appeared on the [[Game Boy Advance]] which included three new characters taken from [[Capcom vs. SNK 2]]. Although still entitled SFA3 outside of Japan, it was known as [[Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper]] in Japan. In 2006 SFA3 was upgraded once again, this time for the [[PSP]], where it introduced one new character, [[Move Lists/Capcom/Ingrid|Ingrid]] from [[Capcom Fighting Evolution]]. This version was known as [[Street Fighter Zero 3 Double Upper]] in Japan, and [[Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX]] outside of Japan. | SFA3 was ported somewhat successfully to the [[Sega Saturn]] and [[PlayStation]] consoles. The Saturn's use of an optional 4 Meg RAM cartridge helped its conversion out considerably, but the PlayStation's limited RAM prevented its port from being entirely accurrate. SFA3 made a tremendous splash on the newly arrived [[Sega Dreamcast]] where it saw a sizable roster increase. This version was later ported back to the arcade in Japan as Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper. Several years later, a version appeared on the [[Game Boy Advance]] which included three new characters taken from [[Capcom vs. SNK 2]]. Although still entitled SFA3 outside of Japan, it was known as [[Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper]] in Japan. In 2006 SFA3 was upgraded once again, this time for the [[PSP]], where it introduced one new character, [[Move Lists/Capcom/Ingrid|Ingrid]] from [[Capcom Fighting Evolution]]. This version was known as [[Street Fighter Zero 3 Double Upper]] in Japan, and [[Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX]] outside of Japan. | ||
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{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Table of Contents}} | {{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Table of Contents}} | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
== Moves == | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Adon|Adon]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Adon}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Akuma|Akuma]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Akuma}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Balrog|Balrog]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Balrog}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Birdie|Birdie]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Birdie}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Blanka|Blanka]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Blanka}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Cammy|Cammy]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Cammy}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Charlie|Charlie]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Charlie}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Chun-Li|Chun-Li]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Chun-Li}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Cody|Cody]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Cody}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Dan|Dan]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Dan}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Dee Jay|Dee Jay]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Birdie}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Dhalsim|Dhalsim]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Dhalsim}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/E. Honda|E. Honda]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/E. Honda}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Fei Long|Fei Long]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Fei Long}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Gen|Gen]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Gen}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Guile|Guile]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Guile}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Guy|Guy]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Guy}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Juli|Juli]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Juli}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Juni|Juni]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Juni}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Karin|Karin]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Karin}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Ken|Ken]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Ken}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/M. Bison|M. Bison]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/M. Bison}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/R. Mika|R. Mika]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/R. Mika}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Rolento|Rolento]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Rolento}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Rose|Rose]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Rose}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Ryu|Ryu]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Ryu}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Evil Ryu|Ryu, Evil]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Evil Ryu}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Sagat|Sagat]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Sagat}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Sakura|Sakura]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Sakura}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Sodom|Sodom]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Sodom}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/T. Hawk|T. Hawk]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/T. Hawk}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Vega|Vega]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Vega}} | |||
=== [[Street Fighter Alpha/Characters/Zangief|Zangief]] === | |||
{{:Street Fighter Alpha 3/Zangief}} | |||
[[Category:Arcade]] | [[Category:Arcade]] |
Revision as of 20:50, 3 October 2007
Street Fighter Alpha 3 is a sequel to Street Fighter Alpha 2 in story and spirit only. It is more of an evolution than the change from SFA1 to SFA2. SFA3 retains the anime style and spirit of the Alpha series, but takes the core engine and mixes things up a little bit.
When a player chooses a character from the SFA3 roster (the largest in the series), he must then also choose an "ISM", either X, A, or V. The ISM chosen determines which rules and abilities the character uses. This, in essence, triples your choices when selecting a character. X-ISM is a style of play that most closely resembles Super Street Fighter II Turbo (or SSF2 X as it was known in Japan). The A in A-ISM stands for Alpha, and is the core style used in the previous two Alpha games. And the V-ISM style represents the Variable (or Custom) Combo aspect of Alpha introduced in SFA2. Only V-ISM style characters can use Variable Combos, and as a trade off, they have no predetermined Super Moves.
Not every move that a character knows is available to that character in every ISM. So it's important to reference the move lists below to determine which moves a character has access to in a given ISM. An X, A, or V next to the move indicates that the move is available in that ISM. In addition to these three ISMs, there are three hidden modes of play, Classic, Mazi, and Saikyou, which can be unlocked to provide more alternatives. In addition to these changes, the character selection has been greatly expanded over SFA2. Upgraded versions of SFA3 have continued to expand on that selection.
SFA3 was ported somewhat successfully to the Sega Saturn and PlayStation consoles. The Saturn's use of an optional 4 Meg RAM cartridge helped its conversion out considerably, but the PlayStation's limited RAM prevented its port from being entirely accurrate. SFA3 made a tremendous splash on the newly arrived Sega Dreamcast where it saw a sizable roster increase. This version was later ported back to the arcade in Japan as Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper. Several years later, a version appeared on the Game Boy Advance which included three new characters taken from Capcom vs. SNK 2. Although still entitled SFA3 outside of Japan, it was known as Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper in Japan. In 2006 SFA3 was upgraded once again, this time for the PSP, where it introduced one new character, Ingrid from Capcom Fighting Evolution. This version was known as Street Fighter Zero 3 Double Upper in Japan, and Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX outside of Japan.
Table of Contents
Moves
Adon
Akuma
Balrog
Birdie
Blanka
Cammy
Charlie
Street Fighter Alpha 3/Charlie
Chun-Li
Street Fighter Alpha 3/Chun-Li
Cody
Dan
Dee Jay
Dhalsim
Street Fighter Alpha 3/Dhalsim
E. Honda
Street Fighter Alpha 3/E. Honda
Fei Long
Street Fighter Alpha 3/Fei Long
Gen
Guile
Guy
Juli
Juni
Karin
Ken
M. Bison
Street Fighter Alpha 3/M. Bison
R. Mika
Street Fighter Alpha 3/R. Mika
Rolento
Street Fighter Alpha 3/Rolento
Rose
Ryu
Ryu, Evil
Street Fighter Alpha 3/Evil Ryu
Sagat
Sakura
Sodom
T. Hawk
Street Fighter Alpha 3/T. Hawk