The backgrounds are suitably fitting, each filled with SNK's usual little details. The special effects the game uses - for example, projectile attacks - also stand out, making the player wonder just whether the game they're playing really is on a system released in 1990. None of the characters has been under-developed, either - all are equally as wonderfully drawn and animated. Each character has an amazing amount of animation, ranging from opening taunts for each bout to little incidental details such as Terry tightening his gloves after delivering his trademark Power Geyser. There are two other secret characters to list them here would spoil the surprise. Just wait until you see his version of the Rising Storm.
Rock Howard: The son of the infamous Geese Howard, mixing some of his powerful moves with those of Terry.Much more like his father's style of Tae Kwon Do, he will be easy to pick up for veteran players, while still a good choice for a newcomer. Kim Jae Hoon: The more cautious of Kim's sons, using fire instead of lightning.Much more powerful than his female counterpart, but slower to make up for it, he can be lethal when you get used to him. Jenet: An interesting mix of fast standard moves and slower specials, she'll take time to master but can be difficult to beat in the hands of an expert. Tizoc: A wrestler in a bird mask, this grappler is slightly faster than one would expect, but certainly devestating with his command throws.
Very fast, with a number of predefined combos, and some very cool special moves.
#GAROU MARK OF THE WOLVES JAE HOON SERIES#
Platforms: Neo-Geo MVS/ AES, Dreamcast (as "Fatal Fury: Mark of the Wolves" for US Dreamcast release)Ĭonsidered by many to be the greatest of SNK's one-on-one fighting games, this is (currently) the final installment of the legendary Fatal Fury series and certainly a fitting end.