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** In "Keeping the Peace", a sniper takes aim at Sawada and Guile pushes him out of the way. The sniper misses, but the shot appears to hit Guile's shoulder anyway, [[JustAFleshWound with no lasting effects.]]

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** In "Keeping the Peace", a sniper takes aim at Sawada and Guile pushes him out of the way. The sniper misses, but the shot appears to hit Guile's shoulder anyway, [[JustAFleshWound [[OnlyAFleshWound with no lasting effects.]]
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* InsaneTrollLogic: Bison drops this one on Chun-Li when she mentions, once again, that he killed her father:
-->'''Bison:''' (to Chun-Li) "''Yes, yes, I killed your father. What is it with you women anyway? [[SelfMadeOrphan I killed my father too]] and you don't hear me whining about it!''"

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* {{Catchphrase}}:

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* {{Catchphrase}}: CharacterCatchphrase:
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* NeverSayDie: Characters sometimes substitute it with "destroy", but there are quite a few exceptions.

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* NeverSayDie: Characters sometimes substitute it with "destroy", but there are quite a few exceptions.exceptions - most notably, Bison proudly proclaiming [[SelfMadeOrphan he killed his own father too]] after Chun-Li says Bison killed her father.



--> ''[[CrossesTheLineTwice "I killed my father too and you don't hear me whining about it!"]]''

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--> ''[[CrossesTheLineTwice "I killed my father too too, and you don't hear me whining about it!"]]''
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''Street Fighter'' is an animated series produced by [=InVision=] Entertainment based on the ''Franchise/StreetFighter'' series by Creator/{{Capcom}}. It aired for two seasons on the Creator/USANetwork from 1995 to 1997.

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''Street Fighter'' is an animated series produced by Graz Entertainment for the first season and [=InVision=] Entertainment for the second, based on the ''Franchise/StreetFighter'' series by Creator/{{Capcom}}. It aired for two seasons on the Creator/USANetwork from 1995 to 1997.
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** Cammy [[spoiler:being brainwashed by Bison]]. This is especially notable because the overseas versions of ''Super Street Fighter II'' rewrote [[spoiler:Cammy's ending to imply that she was Bison's lover and not necessarily an agent. However, the writers ''did'' throw in plenty of subtext between them. though by the final season of the series, ''VideoGame/XMenVsStreetFighter'' had already established that fact in the West]].

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** Cammy [[spoiler:being brainwashed by Bison]]. This is especially notable because the overseas versions of ''Super Street Fighter II'' rewrote [[spoiler:Cammy's ending to imply that she was Bison's lover and not necessarily an agent. However, the writers ''did'' throw in plenty of subtext between them. though Though by the final season of the series, ''VideoGame/XMenVsStreetFighter'' had already established that fact in the West]].

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* BroadStrokes:
** The series implies that the events of the movie occurred, but not exactly as depicted there. For example, "Keeping the Peace" shows a flashback of Guile being court-martialed for invading Shadaloo City against his superior's orders, which happens in the movie. However, there are a number of changes that make it impossible for the movie to fit in this series' continuity:
*** Dee Jay and Balrog are now working on opposite sides. Even Zangief, who pulled a HeelFaceTurn at the end of the movie, ends up working for M. Bison again in the series.
*** Captain Sawada supported Guile's judgment, while in the movie, he supported the raid on Shadaloo.
*** Guile hates guns in this series, while in the film he frequently used firearms when he wasn't showing off his martial arts skills.
*** The country of Shadaloo is now located in South America instead of Southeast Asia like in the movie.
** In the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', Akuma is the brother of [[Characters/StreetFighterOtherMedia Sheng Long]], the character created as a hoax by ''Electronic Gaming Monthly''. In this series, he's the brother of Gouken, which is the case in the canonical games of the franchise.

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* BroadStrokes:
**
BroadStrokes: The series implies that the events of the movie occurred, but not exactly as depicted there. For example, "Keeping the Peace" shows a flashback of Guile being court-martialed for invading Shadaloo City against his superior's orders, which happens in the movie. However, there are a number of changes that make it impossible for the movie to fit in this series' continuity:
*** ** Dee Jay and Balrog are now working on opposite sides. Even Zangief, who pulled a HeelFaceTurn at the end of the movie, ends up working for M. Bison again in the series.
*** ** Captain Sawada supported Guile's judgment, while in the movie, he supported the raid on Shadaloo.
*** ** Guile hates guns in this series, while in the film he frequently used firearms when he wasn't showing off his martial arts skills.
*** ** The country of Shadaloo is now located in South America instead of Southeast Asia like in the movie.
** In the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', Akuma is the brother of [[Characters/StreetFighterOtherMedia Sheng Long]], the character created as a hoax by ''Electronic Gaming Monthly''. In this series, he's the brother of Gouken, which is the case in the canonical games of the franchise.
movie.



* ContinuityNod: Despite a few inconsistencies with the source material, there are points in the show that follows the continuity of the games:

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* ContinuityNod: Despite a few inconsistencies with the source material, there are points in the show series that follows the continuity of the games:


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** In the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', Akuma is the brother of [[Characters/StreetFighterOtherMedia Sheng Long]], the character created as a hoax by ''Electronic Gaming Monthly''. In this series, he's the brother of Gouken.

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* BroadStrokes: The series implies that the events of the movie occurred, but not exactly as depicted there. For example, "Keeping the Peace" shows a flashback of Guile being court-martialed for invading Shadaloo City against his superior's orders, which happens in the movie. However, there are a number of changes that make it impossible for the movie to fit in the show's continuity.
** Dee Jay and Balrog are now working on opposite sides. Even Zangief, who pulled a HeelFaceTurn at the end of the movie, ends up working for M. Bison again in the series.
** Captain Sawada supported Guile's judgment, while in the movie, he supported the raid on Shadaloo.
** Guile hates guns in the TV series, while in the film he frequently used firearms when he wasn't showing off his martial arts skills.
** In the arcade game based on the film, Akuma is the brother of [[Characters/StreetFighterOtherMedia Sheng Long]] (the character created as a hoax by EGM), in the series, he is the brother of Gouken, just like in the canonical games of the franchise.
** The country of Shadaloo is now located in South America instead of Southeast Asia like in the movie.

to:

* BroadStrokes: BroadStrokes:
**
The series implies that the events of the movie occurred, but not exactly as depicted there. For example, "Keeping the Peace" shows a flashback of Guile being court-martialed for invading Shadaloo City against his superior's orders, which happens in the movie. However, there are a number of changes that make it impossible for the movie to fit in the show's continuity.
**
this series' continuity:
***
Dee Jay and Balrog are now working on opposite sides. Even Zangief, who pulled a HeelFaceTurn at the end of the movie, ends up working for M. Bison again in the series.
** *** Captain Sawada supported Guile's judgment, while in the movie, he supported the raid on Shadaloo.
** *** Guile hates guns in the TV this series, while in the film he frequently used firearms when he wasn't showing off his martial arts skills.
** In the arcade game based on the film, Akuma is the brother of [[Characters/StreetFighterOtherMedia Sheng Long]] (the character created as a hoax by EGM), in the series, he is the brother of Gouken, just like in the canonical games of the franchise.
**
*** The country of Shadaloo is now located in South America instead of Southeast Asia like in the movie.movie.
** In the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', Akuma is the brother of [[Characters/StreetFighterOtherMedia Sheng Long]], the character created as a hoax by ''Electronic Gaming Monthly''. In this series, he's the brother of Gouken, which is the case in the canonical games of the franchise.
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Added DiffLines:

**In the arcade game based on the film, Akuma is the brother of [[Characters/StreetFighterOtherMedia Sheng Long]] (the character created as a hoax by EGM), in the series, he is the brother of Gouken, just like in the canonical games of the franchise.
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* ItsQuietTooQuiet: In the episode "New Kind of Evil," Guile, Blanka and Chun-Li are searching for mutant creatures in the sewer. They say that it is "Quiet," "Too quiet," then say they would prefer to battle their opponents face-to-face instead of being ambushed.
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* AdaptationalProtagonist: All of the ''Franchise/StreetFighter'' video games and most of their related media have Ryu as the lead character, whose WalkingTheEarth lifestyle allows him to compete in tournaments with the rest of the fighters. One of them is Guile, from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'', whom this 1995 animated series puts as protagonist much like the [[Film/StreetFighter film]].

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* AnimatedAdaptation: The American series serves as this for the franchise, specifically as containing elements from the live action movie]] and the first two ''Alpha'' games.

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* AnimatedAdaptation: The American series serves as this for the franchise, specifically as containing franchise. Specifically, it contains elements from the live action movie]] movie and the first two ''Alpha'' games.

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* AnimatedAdaptation: The American series serves as this for the franchise, specifically as containing elements from the live action movie]] and the first two ''Alpha'' games.
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This page is for tropes in the work, not Fan Works.


* AnimatedAdaptation: The American series is the source of many WebAnimation/{{YouTube Poop}}s. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3ALwKeSEYs YES! YES!]]
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No Pronunciation Guide is now a disambig. Dewicking


* NoPronunciationGuide: Ryu, again being called "Rye-you."
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* UnreliableIllustrator: ''Everybody'' gets at least once. Neither Creator/{{Madhouse}} or Creator/{{Sunrise}}, the show's animators, were consistent with each other much less among ''themselves'':

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* UnreliableIllustrator: ''Everybody'' gets affected by this at least once. Neither Creator/{{Madhouse}} or Creator/{{Sunrise}}, the show's animators, were consistent with each other much less among ''themselves'':

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* OffModel: ''Everybody'', at least once. Neither Creator/{{Madhouse}} or Creator/{{Sunrise}}, the show's animators, were consistent with each other much less among ''themselves'':
** Guile has eyebrows. This makes his expressions easier to read. Additionally, his eyebrows goes back and forth between being blond and black.
** Ken's hair flips back and forth between being blond and strawberry blond throughout the series.
** [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4nWu7N3hLM One particular moment in "Eye of the Beholder" is when Dee Jay appears to shrink.]] He got out of an elevator by running out of it, and then he turned to his left while still running. Some guy was shooting at him. But by running towards the left, he was supposed to become "closer" to the camera. Instead, it's as if the distance wasn't even changed; if anything, he was actually getting smaller. And that's how he avoided being shot. [[ArsonMurderAndJaywalking Plus they spelled "MAXIMUM" wrong on his trousers.]]
** In "Keeping the Peace", a sniper takes aim at Sawada and Guile pushes him out of the way. The sniper misses, but the shot appears to hit Guile's shoulder anyway, [[JustAFleshWound with no lasting effects.]]
** "Desert Thunder": At one point, a superweapon that Satin Hammer commandeers misfires thanks to T. Hawk and one of her shots goes wide and heads in Escher's direction. It looks as if it was supposed to miss Escher according to script, but seems to hit him in the head and arm. [[MadeOfIron It doesn't affect him in any way]] despite having the power to obliterate islands.
** Guile, Bison, and Akuma in have different facial designs in "Strange Bedfellows". Bison's cape also can't decide if it's flapping in the breeze or not, and often alternates between shots.
** In "Strange Bedfellows," Sagat puts his feet up on Bison's desk to reveal he has two right ones. In "Cammy Tell Me True," his iconic chest scar disappears.
** Sometimes characters are drawn with the wrong emotions, or look like they were. For example, in "Second to None", Ken is in the hospital, injured, and Escher is supposed to be comforting him. But the way he was drawn makes him look ''menacing as hell''.
** Bison has ''eight'' different facial designs in "The Warrior King".
** The aforementioned moment in "Second to None" where Sakura's sensei is briefly seen getting split in half by Sagat's Tiger Shot.
** When Chun-Li sees Bison in "Cammy Tell Me True", she does a flying kick. However, when she gets close to him, she suddenly throws a punch and then a kick. Furthermore, when he gets ready to do a Psycho Crusher, he stands several feet from her.


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* UnreliableIllustrator: ''Everybody'' gets at least once. Neither Creator/{{Madhouse}} or Creator/{{Sunrise}}, the show's animators, were consistent with each other much less among ''themselves'':
** Guile has eyebrows. This makes his expressions easier to read. Additionally, his eyebrows goes back and forth between being blond and black.
** Ken's hair flips back and forth between being blond and strawberry blond throughout the series.
** [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4nWu7N3hLM One particular moment in "Eye of the Beholder" is when Dee Jay appears to shrink.]] He got out of an elevator by running out of it, and then he turned to his left while still running. Some guy was shooting at him. But by running towards the left, he was supposed to become "closer" to the camera. Instead, it's as if the distance wasn't even changed; if anything, he was actually getting smaller. And that's how he avoided being shot. [[ArsonMurderAndJaywalking Plus they spelled "MAXIMUM" wrong on his trousers.]]
** In "Keeping the Peace", a sniper takes aim at Sawada and Guile pushes him out of the way. The sniper misses, but the shot appears to hit Guile's shoulder anyway, [[JustAFleshWound with no lasting effects.]]
** "Desert Thunder": At one point, a superweapon that Satin Hammer commandeers misfires thanks to T. Hawk and one of her shots goes wide and heads in Escher's direction. It looks as if it was supposed to miss Escher according to script, but seems to hit him in the head and arm. [[MadeOfIron It doesn't affect him in any way]] despite having the power to obliterate islands.
** Guile, Bison, and Akuma in have different facial designs in "Strange Bedfellows". Bison's cape also can't decide if it's flapping in the breeze or not, and often alternates between shots.
** In "Strange Bedfellows," Sagat puts his feet up on Bison's desk to reveal he has two right ones. In "Cammy Tell Me True," his iconic chest scar disappears.
** Sometimes characters are drawn with the wrong emotions, or look like they were. For example, in "Second to None", Ken is in the hospital, injured, and Escher is supposed to be comforting him. But the way he was drawn makes him look ''menacing as hell''.
** Bison has ''eight'' different facial designs in "The Warrior King".
** The aforementioned moment in "Second to None" where Sakura's sensei is briefly seen getting split in half by Sagat's Tiger Shot.
** When Chun-Li sees Bison in "Cammy Tell Me True", she does a flying kick. However, when she gets close to him, she suddenly throws a punch and then a kick. Furthermore, when he gets ready to do a Psycho Crusher, he stands several feet from her.

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* AdaptationNameChange: Cammy's former teammates from [=MI5=] (Burke, Rory and Celia) are technically from the games, but the original game versions had different names and character designs.[[note]]Keith Wolfman, Matthew [=McCoy=], Lita Luwanda and a fourth member named George Ginzu.[[/note]]



* AdaptationNameChange: Cammy's former teammates from [=MI5=] (Burke, Rory and Celia) are technically from the games, but the original game versions had different names and character designs.[[note]]Keith Wolfman, Matthew [=McCoy=], Lita Luwanda and a fourth member named George Ginzu.[[/note]]
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** Dee Jay and Balrog are now working on opposite sides. ven Zangief, who pulled a HeelFaceTurn at the end of the movie, ends up working for M. Bison again in the series.

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** Dee Jay and Balrog are now working on opposite sides. ven Even Zangief, who pulled a HeelFaceTurn at the end of the movie, ends up working for M. Bison again in the series.

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