The PC version of Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo addresses performance issues associated with a graphics intense puzzle game. After destroying all human challengers, you can unlock 48 "goodies" ranging from mundane character color changes to several secret playable characters: Akuma, Dan, and Devilot. Winning, the obvious goal, fails to compare to the exultation of watching spectacular finishing moves like Chun Li exploding a massive fireball to knockout her foes. You can also crush your opponent with an avalanche of counter gems and trigger your characters' special finishing move. Be careful not to get distracted by their antics! The tiny avatars taunt each other, and it's easy to get attached to the pint-sized pugilists. Score a combination of gem crashes and be rewarded with a special move from your character. Street Fighter), includes eight disproportional characters from Darkstalkers and the Street Fighter II series, including Ryu, Felicia, and Morrigan.Įach character requires a different strategy, adding another facet to the furious action. Capcom, king of the character crossover games (e.g., Marvel Super Heroes vs. The "Fighter II" reference in the title comes from the miniature versions of the famous combatants of Street Fighter II that duel it out in a center column between the two play fields. The end result is a fast and furious competition demanding foresight, dexterity, and some luck. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo is a Columns variant of "stack the falling blocks." Instead of disappearing when a column is completed, however, the falling gems must be eliminated by special "crash gems." Doing so unleashes a flurry of "counter gems" on your opponent. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo, complete with the characters from past Capcom titles, blends the customization possibilities of a PC with the proven enjoyment of the PlayStation original. Capcom, known for its collection of fighting games, enters its ported puzzler into the fray. Considering the dearth of good puzzle games for the PC, it's not surprising that companies are turning to their console cousins for animated and challenging titles.
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