It was replaced with a wall-of-brick smashing bonus game in the 16-bit ports. There is always a draw when two players join in. The player has to destroy it within 40 seconds, and oil drums will sometimes release fire, burning the player.
The third stage features a pyramid made of oil drum cans set on fire. This was the third and last bonus stage in the 16-bit versions as second stage is now a wall-of-bricks smashing bonus game (as explained below). 
Given no time limit, the round is much more of an endurance bonus game than a race against the clock as was the case for the previous round (occasionally, there is a tie breaker in this bonus stage to get 10000 each depending on how many tries it takes to hit a barrel on a 2 player basis). This combined with the 30,000 point "perfect" bonus will award the maximum score of 50,000. Players must smash the barrels as they land to gain 1000 points each, which adds up to 20,000 points if all are broken. At first glance there appears to be a 20-second timer, though it is actually a count for how many barrels are left.
In the arcade release, the second stage is widely considered the most difficult and annoying bonus round, it involves the player(s) waiting below a conveyor belt for barrels to drop down from above, and each must be broken using any attack. The idea unexpectedly became a big hit, with many people going to the harbor to give it a try. In the storyline, a man takes cars that do not sell and offers prize money for those who manage to break a car within a time limit with their bare hands for $10 per try. The bonus stage takes place in a port town in the United States, and the stage is similar to Ken's stage, Battle Harbor there are no tie-breakers in this bonus stage if 2 players join in. The car bears an extremely strong resemblance to the first generation Toyota Celsior (Lexus LS400 outside of Japan) which was produced from 1990–1994. Players must destroy the left side of the car (the window will be smashed to confirm it), then the right side, and then the body of the car from either side. Each hit to the car awards 100 points, and if all hits are landed successfully a maximum of 24400 points will be awarded along with 100 points per second left on the clock and a bonus 30,000 points for achieving a "perfect" round. Taking after Final Fight, the first stage presented players with a car that must be destroyed in under 40 seconds, although unlike Final Fight, no weapons are provided. The order and number of stages vary per re-release: In the Street Fighter II series, bonus stages consisted of beating up various inanimate objects. The four men of this stage are aligned like the original two on the left side from the second stage, so on either side of the room a man crouches with a plank and another man stands upon his shoulders with another plank. The fourth stage is identical to the second round, with the exception of having to break four planks instead of three. The third stage is identical to the first round, with the exception of Ryu or Ken attempting to break three concrete blocks rather than tiles. The men stand at different heights, with two on the left side (one crouching and the other perched upon his shoulders) and the third standing at the right side. The second stage consists of a wood breaking game where players had to quickly break three planks of wood being held by three men. Failure to do so would result in Ryu or Ken hurting their hand, the crowd booing them, and loss of the bonus round. If successful, they would give the stack of nine tiles a fierce karate chop, breaking them and receiving cheers from the crowd. 
The first stage consists of a tile breaking game that required the player to press the punch button at the maximum strength of the "timing" bar. Ryu completing a tile breaker in a bonus stage. In the original Street Fighter, there were four different bonus stages throughout the single-player mode: 
MUGEN BONUS GAMES BREAK THE TAGETS SERIES
1.1.4 Super Street Fighter IV and UltraĪppearances Main series Street Fighter.
0 kommentar(er)
