Power Fights A.C.: Power Moves II - Revision history

Azure: /* Links */

2021-07-03T06:01:04Z

Links

2016-06-17T16:06:06Z

2016-03-01T22:18:23Z

Downloads

2016-03-01T22:17:38Z

Downloads

2016-03-01T17:37:39Z

2016-03-01T17:37:07Z

2016-03-01T17:34:51Z

2016-03-01T17:33:49Z

2016-03-01T17:22:59Z

2016-03-01T17:11:35Z

Links

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 == Links ==
-<videoflash>qp1s5H8ABFY</videoflash>
+<youtube>qp1s5H8ABFY</youtube>
 == Downloads ==

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 '''Website:''' [http://www.dummyduck.com/ DummyDuck.com]<br />
 '''Related games:''' N/A
-}}'''Not to be mistaken for ''[[Power Budd!]]'' or Adam Tyner's ''[[Power Flux]]''.'''
+}}{{Disambig|Adam Tyner|Power Flux| or [[Alan Caudel]]'s ''[[Power Budd!]]''}}
 Not every game is a masterpiece. Some projects are just there to test the waters. Alan Caudel is particularly prone to the quick sketch. Is this concept viable? If so, how viable? Well, let's see. Sometimes the sketches go nowhere; sometimes they lay the groundwork for grander declarations down the road.

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 [[Category: Fighting games]]
 [[Category: New discoveries]]
-[[Category: Experimental games]]
+[[Category: Experimental]]
 [[Category: On Target Programming]]
 [[Category: Games needing maps]]
 [[Category: Florida]]
 [[Category: United States]]

@@ Line 74: / Line 74: @@
 [[Category: Fighting games]]
 [[Category: New discoveries]]
 [[Category: On Target Programming]]
 [[Category: Games needing maps]]
 [[Category: Florida]]
 [[Category: United States]]

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 The background is fairly well-rendered, and the character is animated well enough. There seems to have been some ambition toward choosing your level, as in most games following in Capcom's wake. If the game actually worked on a technical level, it would be a decent little thing, with some character and some energy.
-So, ''Power Fights A.C.'' isn't really a success. That's okay. Someone did it; we get to see the result. The fact of the game is informative. If you want to try a versus fighter, you'll have to get trickier than this.
+So, in its own right ''Power Fights A.C.'' isn't really a success. That's okay. Someone did it; we get to see the result. The fact of the game is informative. If you want to try a versus fighter, you'll have to get trickier than this.
 == Story ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 1 March 2016
Line 20:		Line 20:

	[[File:PowerFightsShot.png\|thumb\|320px\|This fighter ain't no dummy!]]		[[File:PowerFightsShot.png\|thumb\|320px\|This fighter ain't no dummy!]]
		+
		+	The background is fairly well-rendered, and the character is animated well enough. There seems to have been some ambition toward choosing your level, as in most games following in Capcom's wake. If the game actually worked on a technical level, it would be a decent little thing, with some character and some energy.

	So, ''Power Fights A.C.'' isn't really a success. That's okay. Someone did it; we get to see the result. The fact of the game is informative. If you want to try a versus fighter, you'll have to get trickier than this.		So, ''Power Fights A.C.'' isn't really a success. That's okay. Someone did it; we get to see the result. The fact of the game is informative. If you want to try a versus fighter, you'll have to get trickier than this.

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 Plausibly one might develop something halfway convincing, though to do so would be a major work of hackery. In the case of ''Power Fights A.C.'', the results are much what one would expect. Your character can move. The opponent just stands there, firing projectiles, while the clock counts down. The clock may be the most interesting element of the game, inasmuch as when the clock hits zero the level ends. That's not quite the way that versus fighters usually work; normally when the clock counts down you either lose or you win, depending on your relative health -- but, nuances.
 So, ''Power Fights A.C.'' isn't really a success. That's okay. Someone did it; we get to see the result. The fact of the game is informative. If you want to try a versus fighter, you'll have to get trickier than this.
@@ Line 26: / Line 28: @@
 == Instructions ==
 Controls:

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 Although Game-Maker was released the same year as ''Street Fighter II'', it was of course designed with more of a mind to ''The Legend of Zelda'' and ''Metroid''. It doesn't support very nuanced controls, or intelligent CPU-controlled opponents, or large character sprites, or multi-player design. There's no reason to think that it could be a viable platform for a versus fighter. So, all the more reason to try.
-Although plausibly one might develop something halfway convincing, to do so would be a major work of hackery. In the case of ''Power Fights A.C.'', the results are much what one would expect. Your character can move. The opponent just stands there, firing projectiles, while the clock counts down. The clock may be the most interesting element of the game, inasmuch as when the clock hits zero the level ends. That's not quite the way that versus fighters usually work; normally when the clock counts down you either lose or you win, depending on your relative health -- but, nuances.
+[[File:PowerFighterSprite.gif|center]]
 So, ''Power Fights A.C.'' isn't really a success. That's okay. Someone did it; we get to see the result. The fact of the game is informative. If you want to try a versus fighter, you'll have to get trickier than this.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:11, 1 March 2016
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	<videoflash>qp1s5H8ABFY</videoflash>		<videoflash>qp1s5H8ABFY</videoflash>
		+
		+	== Downloads ==
		+
		+	* '''''[http://www.aderack.com/game-maker/downloads/fighter2.zip Power Fights A.C.: Power Moves II]''''' (122 kB)

	[[Category: Incomplete games]]		[[Category: Incomplete games]]