Street Fighter Legacy 2012 Torrent
As convoluted as the Street Fighter story lines are now, and how one dimensional some of the characters might be, they vibrate at the same frequency as my soul. I think it’s in part because of how different they are from the all the superheroes I’ve read about (and still love) since I was a kid. The Street Fighter characters aren’t superheroes. They all have powers of a sort, but they all have their own agendas. Some even have fairly regular lives and goals.
I find this fascinating when juxtaposed beside all the super-powered heroes I know who rush to save the world when it’s in danger (Marvel vs. Capcom series anyone?). I live in Japan now. I’ve been here for fifteen years, and part of what gave me the confidence to come here was my desire to be closer to the place where Street Fighter came from. I’ve been inside CAPCOM’s headquarters for a small personal tour, but for all this I was no closer to being a part of the story I loved so much.
In my hunger for more Street Fighter story, which was in short supply in the years I first moved here, I regularly played Street Fighter Alpha 3 on my SEGA Dreamcast with it’s long detailed endings, and I turned to fan fiction. Heck, since I played Street Fighter II way back when it first came out, I found myself entertaining the idea of Ryu Chun-li together. Hell, I’m willing to bet everyone who played the game entertained the pairing at some point. The best male fighter with the best female fighter. Made sense to me. Not sure why I was craving this particular story, but I was. And I wanted it badly.
That’s when I came upon a website called Ryu and Chun-li Forever and a story called Hero of Heroes written by Brian Yip. His story was a bit contrived at the start, but it turned out to be a very tasteful, novel-thick, twenty-six chapter tale that brought Ryu and Chun-li together. And after I finished this story (I downloaded the chapters onto my phone and read them one at a time on my daily train commute), the story didn’t just vibrate with my soul, it set off an earthquake. A few days after I finished reading Hero of Heroes, I started looking for other Ryu/Chun-li stories, but none could hold a candle to Brian Yip’s plot. Trying to read these other stories was like trying to drink watered-down wine after whiskey. They just weren’t strong enough. So, I did the only thing left.
I tried to write a Ryu/Chun-li story of my own. I tried for four years, and failed. I was too impatient for the thrill I’d experienced from Brian’s story to focus, and I didn’t have any ideas better than Brian’s. So, I finally surrendered and let my desire to write a Ryu/Chun-li story turn into cold dead stone in the back of my mind. Joey Ansah, an actor, stuntman, and Hollywood fight trainer was pushed to the limit of his love for Street Fighter when “Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-li” came out. He was so disappointed in the film that he and his good friend Christian Howard decided to take matters into their own hands and create a pitch video.
Street Fighter Legacy 2012 Torrent Pc
The video would go on to get well over two-million views, get CAPCOM’s attention, blessing, and result in Joey and Christian getting enough support to produce a Street Fighter web series that will come out later this year focusing on Ryu and Ken’s origins. Joey had taken matters into his own hands regarding his dreams for Street Fighter and succeeded. The desire leaped into my conscious mind and roared.
It was angry and would not be denied. It demanded I write the Ryu/Chun-li story I hungered for because I knew definitively I was never going to get the story I wanted in my lifetime unless I did something about it.
However, having worked on my educational game with an artist and all the delicious art that resulted, I couldn’t just write another fanfiction. I couldn’t just add another bunch of text to the ocean of Ryu/Chun-li text that already existed.
Brian Yip set the bar. The best Ryu/Chun-li text-only fanfic was already out there. If I was going to do this, I had to do better.
I asked myself what I might be able to afford with some donations to help, and I settled on a graphic novel. I was getting excited. But then I calmed down and came to my senses. I looked my old desire in the eye and said, I have no ideas. I have no story to write. I’m not going to waste another four years trying to write a story that I don’t have. The desire’s eyes glowed hot white.
It roared loud enough to scare me out of my wits. Then it said two words. HIRE SOMEONE. Hire a writer? I’d already hired an artist before in my previous project. Surely I could find a writer. Maybe I could even get Brian Yip, himself!
So, the search began. If I couldn’t write the Ryu/Chun-li story I wanted, I would find a talented writer I could guide.
Together we would do something awesome. During my search I learned Brian Yip had passed-an untimely death at age 29. I would have loved to see if we could have teamed up, but it wasn’t meant to be.
So, I took this unfortunate knowledge and used it to become even more passionate about making a Ryu/Chun-li story happen. If I couldn’t work with Brian, I would honor him by what every great kohai should do for their sempai. I would work hard to surpass him. The quest for a writer continued. I scoured the fanfiction sites, homed in on Ryu/Chun-li stories, and after working through and contacting the writers of the few complete stories that exist–so many unfinished works!–I hit pay dirt with a writer.
Her name was Bob. Bob had it all. Not only was her story directly inspired by “Hero of Heroes”, but her writing skill was well above any of the other Ryu/Chun-li story writers out there, even Brian himself.
Did I like her story enough to just straight out ask her to use it? Brian’s plot was way better. There were also elements of Bob’s characterization of Ryu I just couldn’t stomach. But Bob’s skill Oh her delicious skill!
And, she had commented how producing a graphic novel someday was a dream she vowed to complete. Could I ask for better potential partner? If I could convince her to help me maybe together we could do something great. I contacted Bob. She was really excited about the work. I was so thrilled! We made a tentative deal, and she would start work for me on December 21, 2012.
In the meantime, I went to work making documents to make her feel welcome and show her the direction I wanted to go. With my anger came clarity. I looked at all the documents I had put together to guide Bob and saw I had inadvertently created a Ryu/Chun-li story outline. After over decade of nothing, I HAD AN OUTLINE!!!! My anger transformed into hot creative euphoria. The writer’s block that had kept me from writing a new fresh Ryu/Chun-li for years melted like ice in hell. I grabbed my laptop computer and wrote like a man possessed.
Tired as hell but happy as heaven itself, I completed the first draft of the script in three days. The script still needed a lot of work, but I’d written a complete original Ryu/Chun-li story. Couldn’t have done it without you. So, on January 1st, 2013, I assembled a team and started the Ryu X Chun-li Project on Facebook, and it’s blog on Wordpress. The project’s goal?
Why, to raise money to create the world first non-profit English, tasteful, Ryu/Chun-li love story in digital graphic novel form! And, I’m pleased to say, our fundraising efforts have been successful! We’ve been in production for a month now. Sure, we are still accepting financial donations and art contributions from people who want to help the book be better than it is already going to be, but the only thing between the world and my dream book now is time.
I’m not just a fan anymore. Like Brian Yip, Joey Ansah, Seow Zong Hui, and all the other people who have taken their Street Fighter love to the next level in order to satisfy themselves and to honour CAPCOM with their creations.
From left to right:, andGenreCreated byBased onbyVoices ofDonna YamamotoTong LungComposer(s)Andrew DimitroffCountry of originUnited StatesCanadaOriginal language(s)EnglishNo. Of seasons2No.
Of episodes26 ProductionExecutive producer(s)Jun AidaDaniel S. KeltzkyJim GrazianoStephanie GrazianoProducer(s)Michael HackBilly CC YangTatsuhiko UrahataYasuaki IwaseRunning time22 minutesProduction company(s)(Season 1)InVision Entertainment(Season 2)USA StudiosDistributor(former)(2013–present)ReleaseOriginal networkOriginal releaseOctober 21, 1995 ( 1995-10-21) –May 14, 1997 ( 1997-05-14)Street Fighter (known fully as Street Fighter: The Animated Series) is an produced by InVision Entertainment based on the video game franchise. The series aired as part of the 's and lineups. It lasted two 13-episode seasons which aired from to, for a total of 26 episodes.
The show is closely based on the series, but also borrows plot elements and characters from the live-action film and the first two games, as well as other Capcom games such as,. In fact, there were three episodes in the second season that were adaptations of those games, the three episodes themselves being 'New Kind Of Evil', 'The Warrior King', and 'Final Fight'. Also in the episode 'The Strongest Woman in the World', there were three robots that struck a resemblance to the robots from, and a green monster in 'Getting to Guile' that struck a resemblance to Shielder, a boss from as well as a red monster that sort of resembles Firebrand from that game.