Daniel Primed wrote:Isn't there a XBLA/PSN high definition (upscaled) version that has online play?
Yep. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo HD Remix. I have it on PSN. Not sure if its on XBLA. Seems everything got the HD treatment except the character sprites, which is unfortunate.
Daniel Primed wrote:Isn't there a XBLA/PSN high definition (upscaled) version that has online play?
Yep. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo HD Remix. I have it on PSN. Not sure if its on XBLA. Seems everything got the HD treatment except the character sprites, which is unfortunate.
I'm "blaix" on PSN if you want to play.
Wait, so only the, um, blocks got HD treatment? What's the point of that, really?
After a few months of playing every day I started getting into "the zone". completely unstoppable. But it's been awhile. I picked it up for xbox live and got beat like every time now
I also went through a Tecmo Stackers (ps1) phase...
Daniel Primed wrote:Isn't there a XBLA/PSN high definition (upscaled) version that has online play?
Yep. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo HD Remix. I have it on PSN. Not sure if its on XBLA. Seems everything got the HD treatment except the character sprites, which is unfortunate.
I'm "blaix" on PSN if you want to play.
Wait, so only the, um, blocks got HD treatment? What's the point of that, really?
Wow, I've only heard about the game but if there's no HD characters then like jfrost said, what's the point? SSF2 HD Remix was at least the old mechanics and eye candy.
Since Capcom doesn't make much of a ceremony to give surnames to their games, they might as well have called it Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo With Big Ass Blocks And Old Sprites Upscaled With A Hqx4 Filter Remix.
Something strange happened last night. I went to bed, and as I tried to fall asleep my mind started arranging gems into larger gems and waiting for a crash gem of the same color. I haven't had a similar experience since the Christmas that I got a Gameboy with Tetris. Which is to say that I'm pretty addicted to this game. As frustrating as it is, much like Tetris, it seems to tap into the primal human need to create order from chaos. Plus it's awesome.
