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Hadoukens are patchy at best, and good luck getting anywhere near to pulling off Zangief's throws that require you to input a full circle. I've yet to manage to pull off a dragon punch on purpose.

Matches quickly descend into bouts of jump kick, low kick, repeat. You can perform your ultras and supers with button inputs, or if you'd prefer you can tap the bars at the top of the screen when they're full.Īnd you're going to be doing that, because quite frankly the controls just aren't good enough. You've got a punch, a kick, a special button, and a focus button. Essentially CE has everything you'd expect from a version of SF4. There are fireballs, spinning kicks, flaming punches, and more. Win two rounds and you'll win the fight.Įach character has their own set of moves. Knock down your opponent's health bar and you'll win a round. You pick a character, then take on other brawlers in one on one scraps. The game follows the usual form of a Street Fighter game. It's a flappy, indistinct copy of a game that is considered by many to be one of the finest fighters that ever graced arcade or console.

In other words, it's not the sort of game that is going to translate well to the indefinite poking of a touchscreen device.Īnd that's a fact proven by Street Fighter IV: Champion Edition. It loses something when you're playing it on a joypad rather than an arcade stick. It's a game about complex joystick movements, movements that you need to execute with split-second accuracy. Street Fighter is a game that demands precision. Look, let's not beat around the bush here.