9.6 /10 1 Votes
Engine BRender Developer Argonaut Games | 4.8/5 My Abandonware Initial release date 24 June 1995 Genre Fighting game | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Platforms Super Nintendo Entertainment System, DOS, MS-DOS, IBM PC compatible Publishers Nintendo, GTE Interactive Media Modes Single-player video game, Multiplayer video game Similar Argonaut games, Fighting games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Pc longplay 162 fx fighter
FX Fighter is a video game developed by Argonaut Games and released by GTE Entertainment in 1995. It was an early realtime 3D fighting game to be developed for the PC. The game was also being developed for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, but eventually only the PC CD-ROM version for MS-DOS was released.
Contents
- Pc longplay 162 fx fighter
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- 3D acceleration
- Super NES
- Sequel
- References
The game features eight different characters, eight different arenas, movie cut scenes, and 40 attacks per fighter. The player selects a character to face against eight of the best fighters in the universe for a prize consisting of the most powerful weapon in the universe.
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3D acceleration
OEM versions of this title had support for 3D acceleration. These were bundled with 3D graphics accelerator cards of the time, such as the Diamond Monster 3D.
Super NES
A version for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System was previewed in GamePro #66 and Nintendo Power #69 and relied on the Super FX powered GSU-2 to deliver polygon graphics that were otherwise unattainable on the Super Nintendo. At the Winter 1995 Consumer Electronics Show, GTE Entertainment and Nintendo announced that they would be jointly developing and publishing the game. However, the project was canceled prior to release along with Star Fox 2, another Super FX 2-powered title for the system.
Sequel
FX Fighter Turbo is a sequel that was released for the PC in 1996 with new characters, moves, environments, costumes, special effects, network play, and support for Microsoft Windows and the S3 Graphics chipset. As did many other fighting games at the time, FX Fighter Turbo followed suit with Mortal Kombat by including fatalities, a feature not seen in the previous game.