Street Fighter 2: Turbo HD Remix is the first ever 'remake' of a classic Street Fightergame and one of the most ambitious fighting game projects to date. What more deserving title of such a remake than the classic, long-time fan favorite. Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix is a two dimensional fighting video game released on the PlayStation Store and Xbox Live Arcade download services. Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix is a remake of Super Street Fighter II Turbo (the fifth arcade iteration of the Street Fighter II series) in high definition using graphics drawn by UDON Entertainment, and arranged music by OverClocked ReMix, directed by DJ Pretzel and Shael Riley. Mar 01, 2009 Made in U.S.A. Oct 17, 2014 Super Street Fighter 2 Turbo HD Remix is a fighting game that has six buttons for players to begin playing. There are three Punch buttons (jab, strong, and fierce) and three Kick buttons (short.

There's no doubt about it — this is the best version of Street Fighter II that fighting game fans are ever going to get. Everything from the graphics to the tweaks in each character's moveset makes Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix feel like a completely new fighter rather than an updated version of previous SFII titles. Capcom's efforts really stand out in this remake, and after all these years, it's worth both the wait and the price.

Remixed, Redrawn, Re-Everything

Every version of Street Fighter II always had a few things that threatened to unbalance the gameplay, or simply made certain fighters into cheap powerhouses. With each new update to the series — Champion, Turbo, and Super — Capcom got one step closer to perfecting the series' fighting engine once and for all. With Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix, everything feels like it has finally fallen into place. While there's still a few balance issues that need to be hammered out (a few characters have been over-buffed yet again), HD Remix serves up plenty of awesome action that should please any gamer with a fighting pulse. Oh, and the game looks downright gorgeous.

More than anything, HD Remix absolutely shines in the graphics department. The level of polish on the hand-drawn stages and characters is breathtaking, and there's plenty of fine detail in every nook and cranny of the game for eagle-eyed fans to swoon over. Sure, it's one thing to redraw Chun Li and gussy up her respective stage, but doing it while retaining that classic feel from 15 years ago is something else altogether. Of course, there's subtle hints of 3-D elements in the special effects of moves like the Hadouken and Sonic Boom, which only makes pulling off a 10-hit combo super move that much sweeter. Count yourself lucky if you have access to an HD television — but even if you don't, HD Remix still looks fantastic in standard definition.

The Best One Yet

A lot of changes have been made to the combat, and it's obvious in each fighter's moveset. Some techniques have been toned down (or up), others have been given new animations and timing, and there are a handful of brand-new moves to learn that can really change up your matches. For series vets, the rebalancing of the characters can feel more than a little awkward. Personally, I think that a few characters have been given a little too much power, especially in the area of strong-hit combos (I'm looking at you, Fei Long and Blanka). Still, it's refreshing to know that although you no longer have the ability to judge the range of your attacks down to the nth pixel, careful practice will let both veterans and newcomers be able to fight on even footing. It doesn't matter if you're playing with a controller or a joystick — the timing required to dodge fireballs, counter throws, and trade hits with your opponent is much more forgiving than before, and with some hardcore practice, you'll be fighting with the best in mere days.

Thankfully, there are plenty of other things to add to HD Remix's ridiculous amount of replay value and fan service. Old school fighters can get back to basics with an un-rebalanced Classic mode, the training mode and hitbox display options will be immensely helpful to fighters with rusty skills, and extensive online rankings coupled with the new World Tournament mode will have gamers constantly striving to reach the top of the mountain. I can't think of a better way to spend your online dollars — Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix is the best version of SFII yet, if not the best Street Fighter game in 15 years.

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Introduction

Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix is the sixth revision of the SF2 series, the five previous games being SF2 World Warrior, SF2 Champion Edition, SF2 Hyper Fighting, Super Street Fighter 2 and Super Street Fighter 2 Turbo. SSFIIT HD Remix comes packaged with Classic SSFIIT as well as the remixed, rebalanced version of ST. The DreamCast port of SSFIIX was used for Classic mode.

SF2 HD Remix was released on November 26, 2008 on the PlayStation Network and XBox Live for the PlayStation 3 and XBox 360 consoles respectively. The PS3 version of the game is widely used as the tournament standard. The Xbox360 version has 1.5 - 2.5 frames of added input delay. The PS3 version of the game has 3.5 frames of additional input delay.

Characters

Ryu

E.Honda

Blanka

Guile

T.Hawk

Fei Long

Balrog

Sagat

Ken

Chun Li

Zangief

Dhalsim

Cammy

Dee Jay

Vega

M.Bison

Akuma

--Mini portraits captured by Jizzon.
--Blitzfu 02:29, 24 July 2010 (UTC)

Notation

Joystick Notation

F: Forward - Tilt stick forward/towards the opponent.
B: Backward or back - Tilt stick backward/away from the opponent.
U: Up - Tilt stick upwards.
D: Down - Tilt stick downwards.
UB: Up back - Tilt stick between up and back.
UF: Up forward - Tilt stick between up and forward.
DB: Down back - Tilt stick between down and back.
DF: Down forward - Tilt stick between down and forward.
QCF: Quarter circle forward - Tilt stick downwards, then to downwards and forward, then forward.
QCB: Quarter circle backward - Tilt stick downwards, then to downwards and backward, then backward.
HCF: Half circle forward - Tilt stick backwards, then to downwards and backward, then to downward, then to downwards and forward, then forward.
HCB: Half circle backward - Tilt stick forwards, then to downwards and forward, then to downward, then to downwards and backward, then backward.
DP (F,D,DF): Dragon Punch - Tilt stick forwards, then to downward, then to downward and forward.
TK (HCF,UF): Tiger Knee - A half circle forwards motion, then up and forward.
360: Full circle - Complete a full rotation of the stick, 360 degrees. Example: Zangief's Spinning Pile Driver.
720: 2 full circles - Complete 2 full rotations of the stick, 720 degrees. Example: Zangief's Super Attack (Final Atomic Buster).
Charge - Hold the stick in either B or D (depending on the attack) then move to F or U respectively.

Charge motions that start with D (example: Guile's Somersault Kick) can be charged in DB or DF and can be ended in UB or UF. Charge motions that start with B (example: Guile's Sonic Boom) can be charged in DB or UB and can only be ended in F, not DF or UF (with the exception of Boxer). Claw has a unique charge attack (Flipkick) that can only be charged in DB (not D or B) and can only end in F.

Six Button Notation

Jab - light punch (LP)
Strong - medium punch (MP)
Fierce - hard punch (HP)
P - any punch
PP or 2P - 2 punches simultaneously
PPP or 3P - three punches simultaneously

Short - light kick (LK)
Forward - medium kick (MK)
Roundhouse (RH) - hard kick (HK)
K = any kick
KK or 2K - 2 kicks simultaneously
KKK or 3K - three kicks simultaneously

--Some of this info is an excerpt

Street Fighter 2 Hd Remix Pc