One of Street Fighter 6’s three main offerings is Fighting Ground, providing players with a variety of traditional game modes, plus optional stage hazards and quirky gimmicks to keep them engaged. Since the automatic combos can quickly become easy to anticipate in Modern and Dynamic, this encourages players to switch to Classic once they become more familiar with the mechanics. On top of this, the Modern (easy) and Dynamic (even easier!) schemes segue perfectly into the Classic controls. They also act as great entry points into trying out new characters, especially for gamers who mostly stick to one or two max.

Regardless of whether you’re a first-time fighter or Chun-Li cheerleader, the three accessible control schemes feel mighty smooth and intuitive too. For those who prefer zoning with projectiles, grappling opponents into submission or dishing out lightning-fast combos, there’s an appropriate character for every person here. In terms of characters, they all feel very unique, with distinct movesets and fighting disciplines catering to all sorts of different play styles.

The handy online training addition is a brilliant way of bypassing the above point.

Street fighter 6 art style