mayleye

@Strat2G_ @Jenxey69

@Jenxey69 I just lost a bet because of you I hope you're happy.

Gojo vs Strive

SBR

they slandering you saying you don’t even drop the worst patches of the year anymore big bro, lock in @ArcSystemWorksU

ff13 remake/remaster is coming, everyone STAND WITH ME

They really got me dc'ing in the battle hub to watch Capcom Cup

Gachiakuta fans don’t even ask for a new chapter anymore. They just stare at Urana like this

@DeltyThe73rd And then they hide the name. Imagine watching a vid from your favourite player, recognising the match and that they were breaking you down the entire time

IS THIS REAL HAHAHA IMAGINE YOU CATCH YOURSELF IN A FIGHTING GAME TUTORIAL ONLINE

🖤🪽✨

Nah this nigga highkey tuff lmao

all brows, pure harrassment. i love browt so much 😭😭😭😭

レスポール弾く女子はどうですか、、？

EVERYONE LISTEN TO CHANGE YOUR WAY FROM THE PERSONA 2 ETERNAL PUNISHMENT SOUNDTRACK PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE

ネミッサを描きました

@UsagiLucyy 🙏🏾

Love the patch notes overall but damn someone does NOT like Anre that's crazy

@Wally443 When Cait Sith showed up, it took me so out of everything that happened, I couldn't help laughing at how random his inclusion was

The most random Cait sith cameo ever .

Fighting games have long had a challenging learning curve dating back to as far as 1 frame links in Street Fighter, to what looks like gibberish to input a fatality in Mortal Kombat. Sajam presents a good question in this clip, "Why are fighting games not allowed to be sick?" ----------------------------------------------------- Fighting games have existed as very niche genre, even now the viewership and participants of people that partake in fighting games is often dwarfed by any shooter, moba, or TCG game. That being said they ARE growing as a genre and new players find themselves heavily invested in discussion threads, discords, or tournaments which is awesome! It's amazing to see such growth in what felt like a small slice of the world in Esports. This growth is in no short part to the accessibility shift that new fighting games have aimed to capture in an attempt to weaken the barriers of entry to such a demanding genre. Therein lies the issue though, what we've gained in accessibility we have lost in identity. A lot of playstyles in newer fighting games feel homogenized, simplistic, easy to understand but stifling once comprehended. Why does a game like Ultimate Marvel Vs Capcom 3 still entice players younger than the game itself to it's community? Why did Street Fighter 3 third Strike have such an electrifying tournament at Evo despite being that game being old enough to rent a car? - Unique and plentiful characters - a non-constrictive fighting game system - identity in the way you play and interact with the game New fighting games are like a tiny sandbox in wealthy park. You know it's not very big, and maybe it's only fun for a little while, but it's always well maintained and accessible. Old fighting games are sandboxes in old neighborhoods : not very cared for, probably a bit unsafe, but so vast and unexplored you often came home every time with a different experience from it (good or bad). It's hard to say which I like more, maybe I like both. But when I was kid I just know I loved being in a bigger playground, and I think as an adult- I still deserve a big playground.

Light #FF13