#Street fighter or mortal kombat how to#

I have no doubts NRS could spin a fantastically silly yet equally enjoyable story mode of the two universes crossing over and having characters meet up. They've set the bar for fighting game story modes and Capcom's efforts have been nothing short of embarrassing by comparison. Sorry, but if this happens, Capcom needs to let the NRS team work their magic. MK would need to play more like a SF game in execution, not just because SF has the superior fight animations, but because I just can't see SF changing for MK, while MK is nothing but adaptable over the years to different fighting styles. They have the animations and the flow of combat down to a fine science even if I admire NRS tweaking their formula and daring to upend it from time to time. I'd love to see 'meter burn' make its way into Street Fighter to a degree.Д«ut point goes to Street Fighter for this round. And both revel in the supermoves like their health bars depend on it. They'd still probably be toned down but, again, middle ground. Inversely, Street Fighter has taken baby steps to bring in some environmental interactions.

#Street fighter or mortal kombat how to#

A larger focus on projectiles and stage management over preset combos, a loss of the block button, and the MK crew would have to learn how to fight without relying on teleport spam, much to their chagrin. While the two were initially much different, NRS has moved further into SF territory over the years with their games - with meter management being a big one, and the two have approached a much more sensible singularity where if they can make TEKKEN work with Street Fighter, Mortal Kombat is far closer to adapt.Д«ut it would have to lean harder to Street Fighter's approach than Mortal Kombat's. Street Fighter set the genre rules ages ago with its own timeless combat that is far more about the flow of battle while controlling stage space. Mortal Kombat's combat is defined by hard-uppercuts, 'dial-a-combos', and the notorious block button.