Street Fighter
From Homestar Runner Wiki
(Difference between revisions)
(mdash and the correct name) |
m (→Appearances: sp) |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
- | *[[Main Page 17]] {{--}} [[Marzi-Mei]]'s pose is nearly identical to {{ | + | *[[Main Page 17]] {{--}} [[Marzi-Mei]]'s pose is nearly identical to {{w|Chun-Li}}'s victory pose, originally from ''Street Fighter II''. "Yatta!" is a Japanese word which means "I did it!", or "All right!" in English. |
*[[20X6 vs. 1936]] {{--}} The kicking attack that [[Stinkoman]] practices bears a strong resemblance to Chun Li's lightning kick attack. | *[[20X6 vs. 1936]] {{--}} The kicking attack that [[Stinkoman]] practices bears a strong resemblance to Chun Li's lightning kick attack. | ||
- | *[[3 Times Halloween Funjob]] {{--}} [[The Poopsmith]] [[3 Times Halloween Funjob Costumes|dresses up]] as {{ | + | *[[3 Times Halloween Funjob]] {{--}} [[The Poopsmith]] [[3 Times Halloween Funjob Costumes|dresses up]] as {{w|M. Bison}}, the final boss of ''Street Fighter II''. |
**The flaming maneuver the Poopsmith does when clicking on him is Bison's "Psycho Crusher" attack. The move was known in earlier versions of ''Street Fighter II'' as the "flaming torpedo"; hence, the reference to a "flaming Poopsmith". | **The flaming maneuver the Poopsmith does when clicking on him is Bison's "Psycho Crusher" attack. The move was known in earlier versions of ''Street Fighter II'' as the "flaming torpedo"; hence, the reference to a "flaming Poopsmith". | ||
*[[Fan Stuff]] {{--}} A picture of Homestar as Goku is [[Email FAQ|intentionally misidentified]] as "[[Wikipedia:Ken Masters|Ken]] from Street Fighter but with [[Wikipedia:Guile (Street Fighter)|Guile]]'s hair". | *[[Fan Stuff]] {{--}} A picture of Homestar as Goku is [[Email FAQ|intentionally misidentified]] as "[[Wikipedia:Ken Masters|Ken]] from Street Fighter but with [[Wikipedia:Guile (Street Fighter)|Guile]]'s hair". | ||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
**[[Decemberween Dangeresque]] {{--}} Homestar's character, [[Stingy Relenque]], does a spinning kick, saying, "Ze pipes... zey are broken!" | **[[Decemberween Dangeresque]] {{--}} Homestar's character, [[Stingy Relenque]], does a spinning kick, saying, "Ze pipes... zey are broken!" | ||
*[[Stinkoman 20X6]] {{--}} [[1-Up]]'s spin-kick is similar to the Tatsumaki. | *[[Stinkoman 20X6]] {{--}} [[1-Up]]'s spin-kick is similar to the Tatsumaki. | ||
- | *[[Sample of Style Too]] {{--}} Matt can be seen mimicking the {{ | + | *[[Sample of Style Too]] {{--}} Matt can be seen mimicking the {{w|Hadouken}} move while performing the motion capture for [[Marshie]]. |
*[[Strong Badia the Free]] {{--}} One of the Algebros from [[Math Kickers]] is named Ryu. | *[[Strong Badia the Free]] {{--}} One of the Algebros from [[Math Kickers]] is named Ryu. | ||
*[[8-Bit Is Enough]] {{--}} Homestar says his lucky quarter got him out of some tight jams, including Street [[Mashing|Masher]], Street Masher II, and Street Masher II: Slightly Different Costumes Edition. The third title references the [[wikipedia:Street Fighter II#Updates|many times SF2 has been re-released]] with expanded or alternate content. | *[[8-Bit Is Enough]] {{--}} Homestar says his lucky quarter got him out of some tight jams, including Street [[Mashing|Masher]], Street Masher II, and Street Masher II: Slightly Different Costumes Edition. The third title references the [[wikipedia:Street Fighter II#Updates|many times SF2 has been re-released]] with expanded or alternate content. | ||
*[[Hremail 2000]] {{--}} The music that plays in the [[Easter egg]] is similar to Ryu's theme. | *[[Hremail 2000]] {{--}} The music that plays in the [[Easter egg]] is similar to Ryu's theme. | ||
- | *{{postref|1243996886106865664|28|Mar|2020}} {{--}} While playing ''[[wikipedia:Barbarian II: The Dungeon of Drax|Axe of Rage]]'', Strong Bad refers to a green enemy as {{ | + | *{{postref|1243996886106865664|28|Mar|2020}} {{--}} While playing ''[[wikipedia:Barbarian II: The Dungeon of Drax|Axe of Rage]]'', Strong Bad refers to a green enemy as {{w|Blanka}}. |
- | *[[Disk 4 of 12 - World Games]] {{--}} While playing the Sumo game in ''[[Wikipedia:World Games (video game)|World Games]]'', Strong Bad mentions the Hundred Hand Slap, a move used by sumo wrestler {{ | + | *[[Disk 4 of 12 - World Games]] {{--}} While playing the Sumo game in ''[[Wikipedia:World Games (video game)|World Games]]'', Strong Bad mentions the Hundred Hand Slap, a move used by sumo wrestler {{w|E. Honda}}, and also mimics this move's grunts. |
- | *[[Marzipan Beef Reverser]] {{--}} A bonus stage that | + | *[[Marzipan Beef Reverser]] {{--}} A bonus stage that mimics the "Destroy Car" bonus stage from ''Street Fighter II'' (first seen in earlier Capcom fighting game ''{{w|Final Fight (video game)|Final Fight}}'') is included. |
- | **[[Strong-Play: Marzipan Beef Reverser]] {{--}} During this bonus stage, Strong Bad compares | + | **[[Strong-Play: Marzipan Beef Reverser]] {{--}} During this bonus stage, Strong Bad compares Marzipan's hair attack to {{w|E. Honda}}'s Hundred Hand Slap technique. |
==See Also== | ==See Also== |
Revision as of 03:52, 27 April 2022
Street Fighter is a series of fighting video games which became popular in the early 1990s. The Brothers Chaps reference it in several of their cartoons, especially Street Fighter II.
Appearances
- Main Page 17 — Marzi-Mei's pose is nearly identical to Chun-Li's victory pose, originally from Street Fighter II. "Yatta!" is a Japanese word which means "I did it!", or "All right!" in English.
- 20X6 vs. 1936 — The kicking attack that Stinkoman practices bears a strong resemblance to Chun Li's lightning kick attack.
- 3 Times Halloween Funjob — The Poopsmith dresses up as M. Bison, the final boss of Street Fighter II.
- The flaming maneuver the Poopsmith does when clicking on him is Bison's "Psycho Crusher" attack. The move was known in earlier versions of Street Fighter II as the "flaming torpedo"; hence, the reference to a "flaming Poopsmith".
- Fan Stuff — A picture of Homestar as Goku is intentionally misidentified as "Ken from Street Fighter but with Guile's hair".
- Email dangeresque 3 — Dangeresque Too's "The pipes are broken!" is Homestar Runner trying to say "Tatsumaki Senpuukyaku", a move used by Ryu and Ken that is commonly translated as the "Hurricane Kick". Due to the low-quality ingame audio of the time, it was often hard to understand what characters were saying (especially if the listener could not understand Japanese) which led to humorous misinterpretation.
- Decemberween Dangeresque — Homestar's character, Stingy Relenque, does a spinning kick, saying, "Ze pipes... zey are broken!"
- Stinkoman 20X6 — 1-Up's spin-kick is similar to the Tatsumaki.
- Sample of Style Too — Matt can be seen mimicking the Hadouken move while performing the motion capture for Marshie.
- Strong Badia the Free — One of the Algebros from Math Kickers is named Ryu.
- 8-Bit Is Enough — Homestar says his lucky quarter got him out of some tight jams, including Street Masher, Street Masher II, and Street Masher II: Slightly Different Costumes Edition. The third title references the many times SF2 has been re-released with expanded or alternate content.
- Hremail 2000 — The music that plays in the Easter egg is similar to Ryu's theme.
- @StrongBadActual tweet (28 Mar 2020) — While playing Axe of Rage, Strong Bad refers to a green enemy as Blanka.
- Disk 4 of 12 - World Games — While playing the Sumo game in World Games, Strong Bad mentions the Hundred Hand Slap, a move used by sumo wrestler E. Honda, and also mimics this move's grunts.
- Marzipan Beef Reverser — A bonus stage that mimics the "Destroy Car" bonus stage from Street Fighter II (first seen in earlier Capcom fighting game Final Fight) is included.
- Strong-Play: Marzipan Beef Reverser — During this bonus stage, Strong Bad compares Marzipan's hair attack to E. Honda's Hundred Hand Slap technique.