Street fighter move: List of moves in street fighter | Street Fighter Wiki

Move List | RYU | Character Data

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RYU

Character Select

Commands written here are for characters facing right. All commands are reversed when facing left.

A GUIDE TO ICONS

Normal Throws
Shoulder Throw	(NEAR OPPONENT)OR+ L L
Somersault Throw	(NEAR OPPONENT)+ L L
V-Trigger I
Denjin Renki	H H
V-Trigger II
Kakko Fubatsu	H H
V-SkillⅠ
Mind’s Eye	M M
V-SkillⅡ
Thust Strike	M M (PROPERTIES CHANGE DURING V-TRIGGER I)
V-Reversal
Hashogeki	(DURING GUARD)+ LMH
V-Shift
Fumikomi Jodan Kagizuki	H M (AFTER EVADING WITH V-SHIFT) H M
Unique Attacks
Collarbone Breaker	+ M (PROPERTIES CHANGE DURING V-TRIGGER I)
Solar Plexus Strike	+ H (PROPERTIES CHANGE DURING V-TRIGGER I)
Axe Kick	+ H
Jodan Nirengeki	H H
Jodan Sanrengeki	M H OR+ H H (PROPERTIES CHANGE DURING V-TRIGGER I)
Special Moves
Hadoken	+(PROPERTIES CHANGE DURING V-TRIGGER I)
Shoryuken	+(PROPERTIES CHANGE DURING V-TRIGGER I)
Tatsumaki Senpukyaku	+
Airborne Tatsumaki Senpukyaku	(DURING FORWARD JUMP)+
Jodan Sokutou Geri	+
Isshin	(DURING V-TRIGGER II) H H
Critical Art
Shinku Hadoken	+
Denjin Hadoken	(DURING V-TRIGGER I)+

BACK TO CHARACTER DATA

A GUIDE TO ICONS

	Punch
	Kick
	Push the directional keys or left stick in this direction. A diagonal input means both directions should be inputted together.
	Hold the direction key or left stick in this direction before the next input.
	EX Version available (Costs 1 stock of EX Gauge)
	Consumes V-Gauge (1 block)
	Consumes V-Gauge (2 blocks)
	Consumes V-Gauge (3 blocks)
	Available during V-Trigger

Street Fighter’s best moves

One game series has caused more broken controllers, callused hands and victory laps of the living room than any other: Street Fighter.

A humbling 26 years have passed since Ryu and Ken entered their first international martial arts tournament. Over 60 characters have taken to the streets to punch, kick and ultra combo their way to glory, offering an inconceivable number of attacks.

We sought out the knowledge of Street Fighter champ and experienced tutorial maker Matt «Sciar» Rathbun to give us some pro tips, and selected 15 of our own favourite moves from the series, from the classic staple moves to the sublime ultra combos that took weeks to master. Let us know if we missed your favourite move in the comments below. Challenges will be accepted.

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Ryu and Ken’s Tatsumaki Senpukyaku/Hurricane Kick

Command input: Joystick down, quarter turn clockwise + Kick

Making its appearance in the very first Street Fighter title, the Hurricane Kick is key to Ryu and Ken’s arsenal. In its earliest form it allowed players to hit an opponent three times, and was deadly when timed at an onrushing foe.

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Zangief’s Spinning Piledriver

Command input: Joystick full circle + Punch

One of the slowest characters in the game, but also one of the most powerful, Zangief’s Spinning Piledriver was the most damaging move of SFII.

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E Honda’s Hundred Hand Slap

Command input: Tap punch + direction to move

The Hundred Hand Slap was a brutal tool in E Honda’s original armoury — SFII matches could be rather one-sided if you hadn’t mastered your jump timing.

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Guile’s Sonic Boom

Command input: Joystick held backwards, tapped forward + Punch

We’re almost certain human muscle tissue can’t move an arm fast enough to create a sonic wave, but somehow Guile manages it. His most powerful move when introduced in SFII, it’s been his key projectile move throughout the series.

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Ryu and Ken’s Shoryuken/Rising Dragon Fist

Command input: Forward, down, down-forward + Punch

One of the best anti-air moves of the early Street Fighter titles, Ryu and Ken were totally invincible while performing the rising section of this attack in SFII. Your only hope against it was staying out of its way, and landing a critical blow once the player was descending or landing.

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Akuma’s Demon Armageddon

Command input: Joystick up, up + All three kick buttons

The owner of some rather terrifying specials, Akuma’s second ultra move from Super Street Fighter IV is a thing of beauty. Upon yelling «Accept death!», Akuma quite literally kicks his opponent into the next world, causing the character symbol of «heaven» to appear behind his opponent.

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Cody’s Last Dread Dust

Command input: Two quarter backward circles + All three punch buttons

Street Fighter is a game of honest, noble sportsmen (and women), heroes and villains who know their part. Apart from Cody, who’s just a cheat. Final Fight‘s criminal would resort to using prison weaponry in Super Street Fighter IV, deploying both a wrench and steel piping for his Last Dread Dust Ultra Combo. You’ll wince at the final hit no many how many times you see it.

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Balrog’s Strong Normals

Tutorial maker and Street Fighter ace Sciar has a preference for the strong techniques of boxer Balrog — moves so crunching that you don’t have to rely solely on showy specials. «I find this trait carries over from character to character when I switch up who I’m playing as well,» he explains.

Crouched hard punch

«This move is such a strong move for so many characters. Balrog, Guile, even the standard shoto’s like Ryu and Akuma will pull this out so often to stop jump ins.»

Standing medium kick

«This is an incredibly strong way to shut down anybody trying to sneak in low,» says Sciar». I love using this to punish players trying to hit a long sweet or slide in like Ibuki.»

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Dan’s Hissho Buraiken

Command input: Two forward quarter-circles + punch

It’s hard to like Dan, what with his taunts and questionable colour choices. However his short-range Hissho Buraiken is a brutal attack if executed properly, unleashing a barrage of kicks and punches before ending with a Koryuken. If your opponent avoids it, you look like a fool.

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Gill’s Seraphic Wing

Command input: Two forward quarter-circles + Kick

Gill was the controller-ruining nightmare of SF3: Third Strike. If having the ability to resurrect wasn’t unfair enough, the Seraphic Wing was a move that can’t be parried, and still manages to unleash 25 percent damage if blocked. Darn you Gill. Darn you.

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Ken’s Shinryuken

Command input: Two forward quarter-circles + Tapped kick (or all three punch buttons)

Making its first appearance in the Street Fighter Alpha series, Ken’s Shinryuken creates a spiraling vacuum of flames that sucks an opponent into his flurry of kicks. The SFIV variant allowed a 17-hit combo if all the moves met their target.

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Blanka’s Thunder

Command input: Tap punch

«The hitbox is so strong on it,» explains Sciar, «and the option to double it up lets you really trick out opponents and punish them hard when they’re too close to you. If you don’t have distance, thunder is extremely hard to circumvent for most characters.»

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Akuma’s Kongou Kokuretsuzan

Command input: Joystick down three times + Two punch buttons

The Supreme Master of the Fist had this rather deadly secret Super Art up his sleeve in SF3: Third Strike — his «ultimate technique», which would bring down the power of the heavens on anyone too slow to dodge the shockwaves.

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Chun-li’s Kikosho

Command input: Two forward quarter circles + Punch

The original heroine of the series, Chun-li’s devastating ki energy attack is so powerful it can often knock an opponent out of the way before it deals its full damage. Best used as to finish a long combo when your foe is trapped in a corner.

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Vega’s Bloody High Claw

Command input: Joystick held diagonally down, slide to opposite corner + All three kick buttons

Street Fighter‘s eternal narcissist has been a consistent source of eye-catching moves, but there’s something particularly brutal about the Bloody High Claw. An insanely quick attack, but you look quite the fool if you miss with your first swipe.

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Alex’s Hyper Bomb

Command input: Full circle + Punch when next to opponent

One of the most powerful moves of SF3‘s main protagonist. The Hyper Bomb was infuriatingly difficult to pull off, but could help turn the tide of a battle in one swift sequence — emptying up to half an opponent’s health. It did even more damage if they were unfortunate enough to have their back to you.

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Crimson Viper’s Burning Dance

Command input: Two backward quarter-circles + All three kicks

A newbie to Street Fighter IV, anyone who spent some time investing in this mysterious agent soon found she had a lethal range of unorthodox moves. We think this brutal Ultra Combo was one of the best looking of Super Street Fighter IV — humbling to be on the receiving end of it, cause of boundless joy if you dish it out.

10 most effective martial arts for self-defense

Currently, there are a huge variety of all kinds of martial arts, schools are developing, adopting each other’s experience, resulting in new styles and directions.

It is sad to see when people spend 20 years on martial arts and as a result, in a real situation on the street, they find themselves beaten up by those who have never practiced any martial arts.

Unfortunately, such cases do occur and as a result it turns out that you simply lost your time. However, there are many martial arts that will adequately prepare you for self-defense when the opportunity arises.

We have compiled a list of the top 10 martial arts for self-defense on the streets. So if you are going to study martial art, study one of these 10.

Select the desired section

1. wines Chun
2. Taekwondo
3. jit Kun up to
4. Contact Karate (Full Contact)
5. Judo
7. Kikboxing
8. Muay Thai
9. Jiu-Jitsu

Wing Chun

The system emphasizes fast attacks from close range in succession and emphasizes hand traps. As it is a «southern style» Chinese martial art, Wing Chun places a heavy emphasis on punching and palm strikes, as opposed to «Northern style» Chinese martial arts which emphasize kicking.

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In Wing Chun, punches are practiced on wooden dummies to improve one’s skills and get hands on. The problem that will become relevant with Wing Chun in a street fight is that the system places too much emphasis on linear movement.

Linear movement in street combat can actually be a hindrance, because your opponent will most likely also fight in a linear fashion — thus making it an attrition fight and leaving your opponent to work in «punch» mode.

Taekwondo

Although there are many shortcomings in sports TKD, an experienced practitioner will have the leg dexterity to strike the opponent quickly. But there are also downsides: the high mid-air kicks seen in TKD can be extremely dangerous on the streets, especially if one runs into a wrestler who might just knock you off your feet.

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The sporty aspect of the TKD made it a little less practical for street fighting. In TKD sports, strikes are rarely (if ever) thrown, and strikes below the waist are not allowed. So she created an incentive system that relies too heavily on feints and fancy punches rather than practicality.

Jeet Kune Do

Jeet Kune Do was created with realism in mind and was partly fueled by Bruce Lee’s early childhood in which he fought many times on the streets of Hong Kong. JKD emphasizes fighting without preconceived forms or models, which is so inevitable in most traditional martial arts.

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Rather, the JKD has a set of guidelines for the practitioner to follow. This martial art emphasizes a nimble yet sharpened stance with many side kicks. Bruce Lee also adopted many of the boxing moves, including roll and forearm blocks.

JKD emphasizes practical strikes, low level strikes that are difficult to block, and efficient use of energy, making it a good martial art to learn how to defend yourself in a street fight.

Contact Karate (Full Contact)

Although karate is one of the systems of martial arts, there are many styles of karate. Some directions are more useful than others for street self-defense. Many schools of karate are very questionable, won’t let you spar, and won’t teach you anything worthwhile to protect yourself.

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Stay away from these schools. Instead, if you want to learn karate, go to a school that emphasizes sparring. It is desirable that there is full contact. Again, I cannot stress enough the importance of sparring, especially full contact and hard sparring.

Although you shouldn’t spar all the time, you should experience what it’s like to fight realistically. Many traditional martial arts schools are not sparing enough. Stay away from any school that doesn’t allow you to spar often.

Boxing

Boxing consists of four strokes — thrust, cross, hook and uppercut. But from these four strikes, you can develop many dangerous variations. If you learn boxing, you will learn how to distribute weight evenly, how to move your legs, how to move your head, how to avoid punches, and how to throw punches correctly.

All this will give you a huge advantage in a street fight. Once you get really good at boxing, you can develop «punching power» that can knock your opponent out with just one punch.

The only thing I don’t like about boxing in street fighting is that you also stand in your opponent’s strike zone, thereby giving your opponent a «chance to hit» that can knock you out. In addition, boxers often fight with large gloves, especially those who do not box in competition.

Therefore, when fighting in the streets, you will find that your opponents’ blows can be more dangerous just because they are not wearing large gloves.

Boxing is one of the most popular martial arts in the world. It is a martial art that focuses on manual dexterity.

Judo

Although the focus of sport judo has changed slightly and deviated from the core philosophy of judo, the martial art remains very dangerous. Some of their throws are quite hard and can be dangerous, especially on the concrete in the streets.

Unlike wrestling, throws and holds in judo require a lot of practice and technique to be performed properly. But a seasonal judoka (practitioner of judo) will have excellent balance, hand coordination, a good sense of distance and will be able to perform deadly throws.

Kickboxing

However, for the sake of this article, let’s call it a martial art. And this is a martial art that is taught in many MMA schools. In kickboxing, you learn how to fight with your hands and feet. And while kickboxers may have stylistic preferences as to whether they want to predominantly kick or punch in a fight, kickboxers are capable of both.

However, because the kickboxer spends their time learning kicks, they do not develop the foot dexterity of karate or tae kwon do, nor do they develop the upper body mobility and manual dexterity of boxers.

In a street fight, I would rather know kickboxing than just boxing. Kickboxing is a huge asset in a street fight as it gives you skills that most people don’t have.

Getting into a fight with a boxer is a rather rare case. It’s even rarer to find someone who knows how to kickbox. Kickboxing also allows you to stay out of reach while still being able to land kicks.

Muay Thai

This martial art teaches the effective use of punches, kicks, elbows and knees — thus, it consists of 8 limbs. No matter what you think of the style, there is no doubt that it is one of the most accomplished striking arts. An experienced Muay Thai fighter knows how to easily strike an opponent with any of the «eight limbs».

Jiu-jitsu

If a judo fighter is dangerous, a jiu-jitsu fighter is deadly. Although the art of jiu-jitsu does not focus on the so-called fighting aspect, it is a very dangerous art when a precise strike or a series of strikes can inflict significant damage on the opponent.

Jiu-jitsu practitioners are very good at keeping control in place and finishing off their opponents with special techniques. Someone who has been training in jiu-jitsu for at least a year can be sure that he will not lose a street fight to someone who does not master martial arts. However, there is a caveat: Jiu-Jitsu practitioners are notorious for being incapable of effective self-defense.

All this is due to a large number of false instructors and inefficient schools, where this art is not conveyed in the proper form and too little time is given to real fights.

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Outdoor sack boxing street fighter — Stock Video © InfinitumProdux #436393568

Outdoor sack box fighter — Stock Video © InfinitumProdux #436393568

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Street Fighter in black and in the first open-air boxing ring. Young man doing workout box and practicing his kicks in outdoor gym — slow motion — Video by InfinitumProdux

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