This version, along with Cody's Street Fighter Alpha rendition, are also hidden characters in Final Fight One. Guy's new design would be used in the second Final Fight sequel for the Super NES, Final Fight 3, where he teams up once again with Haggar to save Metro City from the Skull Cross gang.
#Guy moves final fight streetwise portable
Guy and Sodom would be joined by Rolento in 1996's Street Fighter Alpha 2 and by Cody in 1998's Street Fighter Alpha 3, followed by Maki's appearance in the portable versions of Alpha 3. In this game, Guy's character design was altered slightly, with his jika-tabi replaced by sneakers, although his fighting style mimics that of his Final Fight counterpart. When Capcom produced the original Street Fighter Alpha in 1995, Guy would be one of two Final Fight characters to be included in the game along with the game's second stage boss Sodom. In 2006, the second American-produced Final Fight sequel, Final Fight: Streetwise, reimagined Guy's character was as an Asian crime lord in the Japan Town district of Metro City. In 1998, Guy was featured in Final Fight Revenge, the American-produced fighting game for the arcades and Sega Saturn. Metro City is left in shambles, but Guy does not seem to care, and leaves that to Haggar. The four succeed, and are able to rid Metro City of the criminals. They are joined by Metro City SCU officer Lucia Morgan and former gang member who double crossed the gang, Dean (who wanted revenge when Skull Cross murdered his family). In Final Fight 3, released in 1995, Guy finally returns to Metro City and teams up with Haggar to rid Metro City of the Skull Cross gang, the latest gang to try to pick up where Mad Gear had left off. Guy only makes an appearance in the end of the game, although the game does feature power-up icons shaped after his character. Instead, the game features Guy's sister-in-law, Maki Genryusai, who has also been trained in the same fighting style, and Carlos Miyamoto, a South American swordsman. In the game's story, Guy is off on a training mission and is unable to rescue his fiancee and master. In this installment, Guy's sensei, Genryusai and his daughter Rena (Guy's fiancee), are kidnapped by the new incarnation of Mad Gear. In the backstory of the original Final Fight, Guy is established to be the 39th successor of the Bushin-style Ninpo, and as such, in his appearances he wears the kanji Bushin ( 武神 ?) embroidered into his shinobi shozoku.Ĭapcom later released Final Fight 2 in 1993, a sequel created specifically for the Super NES. Capcom also produced an NES game titled Mighty Final Fight, a parody of the original Final Fight which features all three characters. Later versions of the game such as Final Fight CD for Sega CD and Final Fight One for the Game Boy Advance would include all three characters. Due to space constraint, Guy was initially omitted from the SNES port of the game, with Cody and Haggar being the only playable characters in that version.Ĭapcom later produced a second Super NES version titled Final Fight Guy, which replaced Cody's character with that of Guy, with the in-game explanation given that Cody was away training under Guy's master in Japan. One of his most novel techniques in the game is the "Off-the-Wall Kick", a technique which allows Guy to bounce off the wall with a jump kick. Each of the three fighters featured their own unique characteristics, with Guy being the fastest of the three due to his ninjutsu skills. Guy is one of three playable characters, along with Cody and Mike Haggar, in the original arcade version of Final Fight, released for the arcades by Capcom in 1989. Guy is a red-clad ninpō master of Japanese descent who has been taught the Bushin ( 武神, Warrior God ?) form of ninjutsu.The kanji, 武神, written on Guy's top literally translates to "God of War". Guy would later reemerge, along with other Final Fight characters, as a fighting game character in Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams and its sequels. Guy ( ガイ, Gai ?) is a video game character who first appears in the 1989 arcade beat-em-up Final Fight by Capcom. Ninja arts of the Bushin style ( 武神流忍法, Bushin Ryū Ninpō ?)
Tetsuya Iwanaga ( SF Alpha, SF Alpha 2, SF Alpha 3, Namco x Capcom, Capcom Fighting Evolution)Ĭlass=" infobox hproduct" style="float:right width:264px font-size:90% text-align:left " cellspacing="0" cellpadding="3"
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