Most Popular Fighting Games - Page 84
Ragdoll Masters
2006
Battle Rage: Mech Conflict
2009
An over-the-shoulder mecha combat game similar to the Cyber Troopers Virtual-On series.Chaos Code
2011
Chaos Code
2011
A 2D fighting game developed by FK Digital. It was released in the arcades in Japan in 2011 and on the PlayStation Network (PS3) in North America in September 2013.SD Hiryuu no Ken Gaiden 2
1996
SD Hiryuu no Ken Gaiden 2 is the sequel to SD Hiryu no Ken's Game Boy port. It features a few new characters.Garouden Breakblow
2005
Garouden Breakblow
2005
Garouden Breakblow was a 3D fighting game released in Japan for the PlayStation 2 in 2005. It focused on more realistic, mixed martial arts-style fights than most of its contemporaries.The King of Fighters 02/03
2005
A compilation of both King of Fighters 2002 and 2003 on a single disc release.Katekyou Hitman Reborn! Dream Hyper Battle Wii
2008
This Japan-only fighting game features characters from the anime Katekyou Hitman Reborn! It is an upgrade/sequel to a PlayStation 2 release.Jingi Storm: The Arcade
2006
Fighting game released for Sega Naomi GD-Rom arcade hardware in 2006. Reskin of the 2004 canceled fighting game Force Five.Asuka 120% Final Burning Fest.
1999
Part of the Asuka 120% franchise of fighting games, "Final" adds minor changes to the original game, adding a "down" gauge and a new cast of voice actors.Street Fighter IV Volt: Battle Protocol
2011
Another iPod Touch/iPhone game called Street Fighter IV Volt Battle Protocol would be made. Launch lineup includes all characters in the previous version remain available in addition to newly added characters of: - Balrog (JP name - M.Bison) - Vega (JP name - Balrog) - Cody - Akuma (JP name - Gouki) First update: - Sakura - Makoto Second update: - Yun - Yang - Fei LongTouryuu Densetsu: Elan Doree
1998
Touryuu Densetsu: Elan Doreé is a fantasy-themed 3D fighting game; it is notable for its dragon-based, aerial combat mechanics. It was originally released in arcades on Sega’s ST-V hardware in November 1998 and later ported to the Sega Saturn in 1999.Capcom Fighting All-Stars
Originally, Capcom Fighting All-Stars was planned to be a 2D sequel to Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001, before being converted to 3D. However, due to SNK's financial troubles and restructuring, the title was redesigned as a Capcom-only crossover with twenty former SNK members designing it, using the models previously built for the original title. Like SNK's KOF: Maximum Impact games, it was designed to translate a 2D fighting game series into 3D. This was done previously in the Street Fighter EX series, which Capcom co-produced with Arika. Capcom beta-tested the game, but after negative feedback from players and more months in development, the game was canceled in August 2003. According to an interview with former The King of Fighters director Toyohisa Tanabe, a secret character from Tanabe's old company (SNK) was set to be playable in Capcom Fighting All Stars.. While not confirmed, the figure bears a heavy resemblance to K' or Kyo Kusanagi.Firepit
1991
Firepit
1991
Firepit is fighting game where two flying gladiators throw swords at each other until one of them loses all his life.Mobile Suit Gundam
1993
Daemon Bride
2009
Daemon Bride
2009
Humans gifted with angelic and demonic power clash in one-on-one combat. A sort of Otome game version of Examu's other fighting game series, Arcana Heart.Chaos Breaker
2004
Chaos Breaker
2004
Chaos Breaker/Dark Awake: The King Has No Name is a fantasy-themed sprite-based 2D fighting game developed by Eolith and released exclusively in Japan arcades. Players select a team of 3 characters, similar to The King of Fighters series. There are 18 playable characters, 3 bosses, and six different races featured in the game, including: Human, Dark Elf, Elf, Orc, Dwarf, and Undead.Avatar Fighter
An indie fighting game released on the Xbox Live Marketplace. It was re-released in 2011 with online multiplayer support.Ranma ½: Datou, Ganso Musabetsu Kakutou-ryuu!
1992
Sequel to the Ranma ½ Turbografx-CD game. It picks up where the first game left off, and continues representing the series in video game form with fight scenes accompanied by voice-acted anime-style cutscenes.
