Ken in Hyper Street Fighter II Champion edition!
3In this video, I'm going to show you how to beat the Street Fighter 2 Champion Edition HYPER using Ken. This is a classic game that every fighting game fan should try, so make sure to watch this video and learn how to win!
Take control of your favorite Street Fighter character and fight against other martial arts masters in this classic arcade game – Street Fighter II’: Champion Edition! Master your character and learn the new refined moves, styles, and attacks!
Street Fighter II’: Champion Edition is a classic competitive fighting game released back in 1992 for the arcade gaming system. The game was the first ever update of the original Street Fighter II: The World Warrior and features many changes including the addition of Grand Masters as playable characters and the inclusion of “MIRROR” matches. The Grand Masters, Balrog, Sagat, Vega, and M.Bison are now playable. Although their attacks and damage output have been toned down for balance purposes, they are still relatively stronger than the original eight selectable fighters.
Street Fighter II: Champion Edition, released as Street Fighter II Dash[a] (stylized as Street Fighter II′ with a prime symbol) in Japan, is a fighting game released by Capcom in 1992. It was launched for arcades and converted to several video game consoles. It is the first of several updated versions of Street Fighter II, and part of the Street Fighter series. The main changes are the addition of the four grand masters (the final four computer-controlled opponents in the single-player mode) as playable characters and mirror matches. The fighting techniques of the eight main characters from the original game were further balanced for competitive play.
Champion Edition was followed several months later by Street Fighter II Turbo.
In Japan alone, 140,000 Street Fighter II Dash arcade hardware units were sold at ¥160,000 (US$1,300) each, earning ¥22.4 billion ($182 million) in hardware sales revenue (equivalent to $391 million in 2022). In the United States, between 20,000 and 25,000 Champion Edition arcade units were sold, similar to Street Fighter II: The World Warrior. This totals about 160,000–165,000 Champion Edition arcade units sold in Japan and the United States.
In Japan, Game Machine listed Street Fighter II Dash in its May 15, 1992 issue as the most successful table arcade cabinet of the month, outperforming games such as Sonic Wings (Aero Fighters).Street Fighter II Dash went on to become the second highest-grossing arcade game of 1992, just below The World Warrior. Dash was also the fourth highest-grossing arcade game of 1993 in Japan.
In the United States, Champion Edition drew a high amount of orders upon its debut in March 1992. It was number one on RePlay's May 1992 coin-op earnings chart for upright arcade cabinets, and remained at the top of the charts through summerup until September 1992.Champion Edition was also the top-grossing overall video game on the Play Meter arcade charts in June 1992, and remained the top-grossing video game on the Play Meter arcade charts through September 1992. It went on to be the highest-grossing dedicated arcade game of 1992 in the United States, according to RePlay and the Amusement & Music Operators Association (AMOA).[53] Later on RePlay's charts, Champion Edition was No. 4 on the upright cabinet charts in April[54] and May 1993.It was one of the top five highest-grossing conversion kits of 1993.
In the United Kingdom, the game was also a major hit, like the original Street Fighter II. In Australia, where the game cost AU$6,000 or US$4,406 (equivalent to $9,200 in 2022) per unit, the launch of Champion Edition drew large crowds queuing up outside arcades to play the game.On Australia's Timezone monthly arcade charts published in the June 1992 issue of Leisure Line magazine, Street Fighter II: Champion Edition was the top-grossing arcade conversion kit.
Street Fighter II': Champion Edition's worldwide arcade earnings exceeded $2.3 billion in gross revenue (equivalent to $4.8 billion in 2022). This makes it one of the top three highest-grossing arcade games of all time, after Pac-Man (1980) and Space Invaders (1978).
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