Fury (video game)
See also: Fury
A fury indicates a special blow particularly devastator in the video games of combat. The term (it seems specifically French) and the concept appeared for the first time in the first opus of Art off Fighting left in 1992 although the majority of people wrongly allot their paternity to the second opus of the series Fatal Fury left a few months later, then the concept was copied in almost all the plays of combat. At Capcom, furies are introduced into Super Street Fighter II Turbo .
The characteristic of such a blow is not to be able, generally, being carried out of many times. The player has a bar in general representing the “capital” power, irritation, or despair of his character, who is incremented during the combat as this last inflicts or receives damage. When the gauge is full, the player must carry out a handling longer and more complex than for the other actions in order to start a flood of blows on his adversary.
Animations of furies are often unrealistic, making it possible to the character to carry out superhuman movements on the totality of the screen and accompanied by many special effects. Certain plays, the such series Marvel vs. Capcom , deliver a representation exaggerated to the extreme of it (it is sometimes difficult to distinguish which is which with the screen) which made part of their success.
Synonyms
-
a special
- a super
- a desperation move
- a power move
- Cabbage Hissatsu Waza in Japanese in the text (techniques super mortals).
Some famous furies
-
Shun Goku Satsu , of Gouki/Akuma: Akuma seizes its victim, the screen becomes black and is strewn with many special effects. The decoration reappears and Akuma has the turned back, where the sign << paradise >> in flames is registered, its lying adversary with its feet.
- Shin Shoryuken , of Ryu: Ryu carries out a punch of the multiple dragon by marking a long pause between the first and the second uppercut.
- Power Geyser , of Terry Bogard: Terry springs and strikes strongly the ground with the fist, making spout out an immense sheaf of flames.
- Hao Shokou Ken , of Robert Garcia, Ryo Sakazaki, Yuri Sakazaki and Takuma Sakazaki: Trademark of the Kyokugen school. The character launches an enormous wave of energy with the two opened hands, the two largely isolated arms tended forwards.
- Orochi Nagi , of Kyo Kusanagi: Kyo charges a small flame in its raised hand (" kurae") then advances by sweeping the air of a generous sheaf of fire (" yagare! ")
- Ya Otome , of Iori Yagami: Iori springs over almost all the length of the screen to seize its adversary and to strike to him a wild combo finished by an explosion of flames crimsons, by shouting " Asobi wa owari da ! Nake, sakebe, soshite shine! ".
See too
-
Plays of combat:
- Other kinds:
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