Super Street Fighter II Turbo

Japanese title	スーパーストリートファイターII X
Genre(s)	Fighting
Modes	Single player, multiplayer
Rating(s)

Super Street Fighter II Turbo
Developer(s)	Capcom
Publisher(s)	Capcom
Year released	1994
System(s)	Arcade, DOS, Commodore Amiga, Commodore Amiga CD32, 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, Sega Dreamcast
Series	Street Fighter

Super Street Fighter II Turbo (known in Japan as Super Street Fighter II X: Grand Master Challenge, hereafter referred to as Super Turbo or SSF2T) was the fifth and final updated arcade of the Street Fighter II games, following Super Street Fighter II (not counting the later Hyper Street Fighter II).

In addition to speeding gameplay up substantially from the original Super (and providing the player with the option to choose the speed after selecting a character), there are two important changes to the game. The first is the introduction of Super Combos, a feature inspired by the Super Special Moves featured in other fighting games, and a mainstay in Street Fighter since then. Super Combos are more powerful versions of Special Moves that are capable of devastating damage if they connect.

The other is the introduction of a mysterious secret character whose history is somehow linked to Ryu and Ken, with deadlier versions of the duo's signature special techniques. This mysterious secret challenger is known as Akuma, or Gouki (as he is named in Japan), the younger brother of Ryu and Ken's sensei Gouken. Akuma would also become a mainstay in the Street Fighter series.

This version of SF2 has seen several releases on many "next-generation" platforms, usually included in compilation titles that included this game with other Street Fighter games. It was one of the more popular and recognizable titles released for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer system and was also released for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn as part of the Street Fighter Collection. It was also released for the Sega Dreamcast in Japan only (as Super Street Fighter II X for Matching Service) for use with Capcom's online battle system known as Matching Service. A portable version was made with new backgrounds and endings with updated plot lines for the Game Boy Advance as Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival. A remake for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 called Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix was released which had new modern character and background details. An exclusive Nintendo Switch remake called Ultra Street Fighter II: The Final Challengers was released, with Akuma playable at the start with the secret character Shin Akuma and two new characters: Evil Ryu and Violent Ken.

The cast (aside from Akuma), story, controls, and rules for SSF2T are identical to the original Super, which is itself built up from the original Street Fighter II. Please see the SF2 guide and the SSF2 article for any questions regarding how to play. A list of the updates beyond SSF2 can be found below.

Title screen
Japanese 3DO box
US 3DO box
MS-DOS box
Dreamcast box

Updates and changes[edit]

The game is sped up again in comparison to Super, but the player is given the chance to select from 3 different speeds to control the pace of the game.
A secret character, Akuma, will come out and fight you at the end of the game instead of M. Bison if you have met the criteria (which generally consists of exceptional playing) needed to encounter him.
The secret character Akuma is also selectable by a special code, but the selectable version of Akuma is weaker than the CPU-controlled version.
Every character (with the single exception of Akuma) now has a Super Combo gauge that grows as the player attacks and gets attacked, until it fills up, at which point the player may access a unique and powerful super special move.
Every character has been given new abilities in addition to their Super Combos.
If the player desires to use the Super Street Fighter II version of a character, they can do so by entering a code while selecting the character.