Here is an analysis of a statement by Harada, the state of the Tekken series, and why some characters mean more to us than the uninitiated might think.
Trevor Walker said: Fighting games have always been able to simultaneously experiment and innovate while staying true to their roots in the best of ways. Mechanics change, crossovers take place, and evolution occurs. One of the best examples of all three can be seen in the coveted guest character.
The newest Tekken title is out soon and signifies a massive leap over Tekken 7. Here are some of the biggest game-changing differences.
During a tournament at EGX 2023, activists belonging to the controversial organization Just Stop Oil trespassed on the stage to disrupt a Tekken 7 tournament.
'Just Stop Oil' whilst also disrupting commuting, vandalising other people property and just generally being dicks.
they remind me of those idiots who glue themselves on streets haha.
Was a long time Tekken fan, since 2, and have always enjoyed the series for its martial arts portrayal. When Tekken 5 added online I was able to see how other ppl played and the characters they used. I always liked and used Bruce but learned a lot more about how to use him from others. Lei was another character I alwayd like but his complexity was hard to get by. I found a couple of friends that taught me how to use him and told me about Tekken Zaibatsu. By the time I became competent with him, using simpler characters felt boring. With both of them being cut from the new game, I have not seen any reason to pick it up. First Tekken I've skipped since Tekken 2. Guess I'll just wait for the next Tag game to release so I can scratch that itch.
Cause people took time to perfect the characters style with every iteration. Take out any character that's been in your favorite fighting game that's been there for 6 games and you tend to get attached.