IMDb RATING
7.4/10
1.5K
YOUR RATING
The SIN corporation tries to analyze Ryu's power "Satsui no Hado" to incorporate it into their mysterious BLECE project with M. Bison being the power behind SIN. It introduces a new system c... Read allThe SIN corporation tries to analyze Ryu's power "Satsui no Hado" to incorporate it into their mysterious BLECE project with M. Bison being the power behind SIN. It introduces a new system called Focus Attacks, as well as Ultra Moves.The SIN corporation tries to analyze Ryu's power "Satsui no Hado" to incorporate it into their mysterious BLECE project with M. Bison being the power behind SIN. It introduces a new system called Focus Attacks, as well as Ultra Moves.
- Nominated for 1 BAFTA Award
- 1 nomination total
Hiroki Takahashi
- Ryu
- (voice)
Kyle Hebert
- Ryu
- (English version)
- (voice)
Yûji Kishi
- Ken Masters
- (voice)
Reuben Langdon
- Ken Masters
- (English version)
- (voice)
Fumiko Orikasa
- Chun-Li
- (voice)
Laura Bailey
- Chun-Li
- (English version)
- (voice)
Hiroki Yasumoto
- Guile
- (voice)
Travis Willingham
- Guile
- (English version)
- (voice)
Taliesin Jaffe
- Blanka
- (English version)
- (voice)
- (as Talis Axelrod)
- …
Daisuke Egawa
- Dhalsim
- (voice)
Christopher Bevins
- Dhalsim
- (English version)
- (voice)
Yoshikazu Nagano
- E. Honda
- (voice)
John Snyder
- E. Honda
- (English version)
- (voice)
- (as Joe DiMucci)
Kenta Miyake
- Zangief
- (voice)
Peter Beckman
- Zangief
- (English version)
- (voice)
- (as Anthony Landor)
Jun'ichi Suwabe
- Balrog
- (Japanese version)
- (voice)
- (as Junichi Suwabe)
Doug Erholtz
- Vega
- (English version)
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOne of Ken's alternate color schemes makes him resemble the character Dante from Capcom's Devil May Cry series. Very fitting since Ken's voice actor, Reuben Langdon, is also the voice of Dante.
- GoofsIn the Street Fighter IV Trailer with Chun-Li explaining the storyline we see Chun-Li and a group of cooks taking a group photo together. The camera used has an LCD but the LCD on Digital Cameras hasn't been introduced in 1993/1994 (the date of Street fighter 2 and 4) it was introduced in 1995.
- ConnectionsFeatured in ScrewAttack's Top 10s: Top 10 Fighting Games (2007)
- SoundtracksThe Next Door
Artist: Exile
Japanese Lyrics: lil' showy
Music: lil' showy
Original Arrangement: Yûta Nakano
Game Arrangement: Ken Harada
Featured review
On February 20th 2009, the wait was over. The eagerly anticipated Street Fighter IV was finally released, and it was well worth the wait.
Taking the classic fighting system from the SF series and combining it with crisp, state of the art 3D character designs and 2D/3D backgrounds for fighting designs is probably the main selling point for this game, and the main reason why it's such a fantastic game.
Updated takes on the classic character's theme music tracks are also a winner as well as the amazing Japanese dub voices, but unfortunately it's the English dub that once again lets it down. The voice actors are in good form, but it's really the dialogue in cutscenes that are the poor point. The choice of characters receives a mixed reception from the fans, with huge favourites from the classic series returning , including 14 of the original 16 SFII characters and 5 from the Street Fighter Alpha series. 4 new characters are introduced and it's tough to adapt to their command lists and fighting styles at first, but the training and challenge are a huge help in helping the player master characters' abilities.
Like most fighting games however, it's the arcade mode's final boss that sticks out like a sore thumb as the worst character in the game.
Nevertheless, the game is still a huge winner, and easily a top contender for one of the top games of 2009, proof that when it comes to fighting games, Capcom will never be beaten. The SF series just keeps getting better with age, and this is as close to the perfection of the fantastic 1991 Street Fighter II original.
Taking the classic fighting system from the SF series and combining it with crisp, state of the art 3D character designs and 2D/3D backgrounds for fighting designs is probably the main selling point for this game, and the main reason why it's such a fantastic game.
Updated takes on the classic character's theme music tracks are also a winner as well as the amazing Japanese dub voices, but unfortunately it's the English dub that once again lets it down. The voice actors are in good form, but it's really the dialogue in cutscenes that are the poor point. The choice of characters receives a mixed reception from the fans, with huge favourites from the classic series returning , including 14 of the original 16 SFII characters and 5 from the Street Fighter Alpha series. 4 new characters are introduced and it's tough to adapt to their command lists and fighting styles at first, but the training and challenge are a huge help in helping the player master characters' abilities.
Like most fighting games however, it's the arcade mode's final boss that sticks out like a sore thumb as the worst character in the game.
Nevertheless, the game is still a huge winner, and easily a top contender for one of the top games of 2009, proof that when it comes to fighting games, Capcom will never be beaten. The SF series just keeps getting better with age, and this is as close to the perfection of the fantastic 1991 Street Fighter II original.
- wright240597
- May 30, 2009
- Permalink
Details
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
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