my iron fist complex

Ryleigh 2022-10-19 03:31:52

When I was in high school, KOF was in full swing. 97'98' made SNK a huge profit in the Chinese market. (But the D-version industry in the mainland is more tyrannical, and it forced such a manufacturer to be forced down, miserable...) At that time, it was difficult to find arcade halls with few KOF machines. Whether there is a new version of KOF has also become the standard for evaluating the quality of this arcade hall. Of course, the suspicion of seeking commercial interests cannot be ruled out.
I was a KOF rookie at the time. Not to mention playing KOF, even watching around the machine, you have to squeeze to death. Like most Tekken players, I was also attracted by the dizzying opening demo at the beginning of TEKKEN 3. No matter how you look at it, it is much cooler than VR warriors, both in moves and shapes. Such an eye-catching game should not be left in the corner and become a machine for those BT players to slap and vent. So, I went home and found a "96' Fighting Book" (I believe most players have an impression of this book), and started to study Tekken 3 according to the moves of Tekken 2 in the book.
Later I found out that a few people also come to this arcade hall from time to time to play Tekken. So, I chatted with them, communicated...became the most familiar stranger. That is, at that time, my Tekken 3 advanced by leaps and bounds, and I mastered the king's "five consecutive falls" (full blood draw) early, and against Hwarang, Eddie and others would use "return skills", although for some characters The rhythm of the ten combos is not very good, but it can prevent the ten combos of most characters. Since most of this game is a PS revision, the arrangement of buttons is different in each arcade hall. (The one I am familiar with is 4321) As the saying goes, "A strong dragon is no match for a local snake." Most of the masters have to reduce their strength by three points to my site. For a time, I became the Iron Fist within the community.
Every time I play Tekken, there are always some non-players crowded around. I will also do a show on purpose, try to make the action more coherent and smooth, so that it has a certain appreciation. (Like the best movie performance) I still remember when I was the most dragged: there were two PLMMs sitting on the side less than 5cm away from me, staring at the screen with a smile... At that time, I was so proud that I almost fainted. (nosebleed)
Tekken 3 has also moved the arcade from the corner to a prominent position. In the college entrance examination, I took the test to a distant place. Before leaving, I sympathized with the group of friends orangutans I met in the arcade hall, saying goodbye and cherishing. And agreed to meet again in winter vacation. I left my hometown and since then I have also left my Tekken 3.
The work and study in the university, fame and fortune weighed down on me. Iron Fist, so it was forgotten. When I returned to my hometown again, the arcade had been honorably closed down. I also lost forever the group of friends who can only be seen in arcade halls. I don't even know the name, sorry, how can I find it? This became the saddest thing for me.
Now, after studying, I use the simulator to wipe TEKKEN 3 with my classmates on the computer, but I can no longer find the feeling of the past. The blunt keyboard handle, incoherent moves, and the atmosphere of the past cannot be found. "KING I am the Iron Fist King." Oh, it turns out that these have long been frozen in the last summer vacation at the end of the 1999 century.
Nowadays, TEKKEN TT is not a new work. The hot and cold buying of Tekken 4 shows that this somewhat petty game is going downhill. But we have no reason to spurn and depreciate this stuff that once brought us infinite happiness and moved us too much. It is our beautiful dream to hide her in the bottom of my heart. My iron fist complex, my middle school life.

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Extended Reading

Tekken quotes

  • Heihachi Mishima: You will regret this!

  • [Jin lands a flying punch that knocks out Marshall Law, winning the Open Call fight]

    Jin Kazama: Respect... do you hear it?

    [the crowd chants for Jin]

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