Ranma ½: Chōnai Gekitōhen - SNES LONGPLAY - Ranma (Male) Playthrough (NO DEATH RUN) (FULL GAMEPLAY)
Ranma ½: Neighborhood Combat Chapter (Ranma ½: Chōnai Gekitōhen) - SNES LONGPLAY - Ranma (Male) Playthrough NO DEATH RUN (FULL GAMEPLAY).
Ranma ½: Neighborhood Combat Chapter - SNES LONGPLAY - Ranma (Male) Playthrough (NO DEATH RUN).
Ranma ½: Chōnai Gekitōhen (らんま1/2 町内激闘篇?) is a 2-D fighting game released by Masaya and Irem for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The game holds the distinction of not only being the first Ranma ½ game for the SNES, but also the first ever Ranma ½ game released.
Ranma learns of a martial arts tournament in which the grand prize is a invitation to see China. Desperate to rid himself of his Jusenkyo curse, Ranma decides to enter the tournament, but the other characters also hear of the tournament and decide to enter as well to either hope to rid themselves of their own curses, or to simply cause Ranma trouble.
The story mode includes three difficultly settings, "Easy", "Normal" and "Hard and Super", but the difficultly setting doesn't alter any of ending credits, however, the ending picture will change depending on which form Ranma was in after defeating Ryoga. Ranma is the only playable character in the story mode, unless the player holds the top "L" and "R" buttons before pressing start which allows the player to chose to play as one of Ranma's opponents (the "A" button will also need to pressed if the character chosen is the same as the opponent, for example Shampoo vs. Shampoo, etc). However, no matter which character is chosen, Ranma will still appear in the ending picture.
There are two bonus stages in the story mode, the first being after fighting Kodachi, where the player has to hit Happosai ten times before he runs away which awards the player another "continue". The second bonus occurs after fighting Principal Kuno and involves the player hitting any combination of ten bowls of Ramen and Sweet chestnuts thrown by Cologne before the time runs out, again the player is awarded another "continue" on completion.
Western Release: Chōnai Gekitōhen was licensed and released Irem in 1993. However, as this was a few years before anime and manga hit the American mainstream, Irem chose to alter the game into a more "American-friendly" title and changed almost every aspect of the game, releasing it under the name "Street Combat". Street Combat replaces all the Ranma ½ characters with more "typical" American superheroes, altering character sprites and in-game artwork, although the controls remain the same as in Chōnai Gekitōhen. The most extreme of these changes is arguably Kodachi's character, who is replaced by a male clown named "Dozo".