Superfighters and Superfighters: Deluxe contain examples of: No relation to the 1993 Taiwanese Street Fighter II knock-off Super Fighter. It contains improved graphics, more stages and weapons, a dedicated launcher, a map editor and more things to blow up. Despite this potential for mayhem the game requires a large amount of skill (and luck), as a well-timed shot or a well-placed pack of C4 can set off Disaster Dominoes that ends up with the entire stage in flames.Ī pseudo sequel/remake called Superfighters: Deluxe is currently in development, but is at a more than playable stage. Even weapons can be kicked around or thrown, and a structure you're on can easily collapse or be shot out if you're not careful. Most stages have one or two unique things to interact with as well, such as a Friendly Local Chinatown styled stage having hanging lanterns that can be shot out to dump a bundle of fire onto your opponents in Deluxe. Where the real fun comes in is the Wreaking Havok aspect of the game - environments are rather destructible, and have a lot of different physics objects such as crates or windows. You can also set teams and CPU difficulty.

This can be done in numerous ways- with explosives, firearms, melee weapons, stuff lying about like chairs, or your bare hands. The goal is, obviously, to kill all your opponents. In each match, there can be up to 8 fighters (1 or 2 player-controlled, with the rest controlled by the CPU).

The game is an arena-type fighting game in which players utilize weapons and other items spawned in to kill each other in violent (and usually awesome) ways.

Super fighters