In an interview with TeamXbox, Capcom's senior director of strategic planning and research Christian Svensson revealed that fans on the company's forums had asked for a high definition Street Fighter game, an "overwhelming request". While it is unknown whether these suggestions influenced Capcom to develop both games, Sirlin took the helm of development when both were approved. Ken in Super Street Fighter II upscaled via bilinear interpolation (left) and an early prototype of Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix version (right).ĭavid Sirlin, producer of Backbone's Capcom Classics Collection, suggested a number of projects to Capcom during the compilation's development, including redrawn versions of Puzzle Fighter and Street Fighter II. Remixed music was also in development, later revealed to be handled by video game music website OverClocked ReMix. The 224 pixel sprites and backgrounds in the original Super Street Fighter II Turbo were replaced by digital artwork drawn by UDON Entertainment, allowing HD Remix to make the most use of high definition (and therefore widescreen) displays (but the game can be changed to the original sprites as an option). The game also includes an optional 16:9 video mode.
Another is the inclusion of Quarter Match mode, allowing players to spectate and instantly join online match lobbies, simulating an arcade environment.Īlso included are online match rankings and leaderboards arranged by game modes, and each sub-arranged by overall rankings, the player's own score, and their score compared to their friends'. Other notable features included in the game include a hit box display in training mode, to show players where their moves affect their opponent.
Multiplayer gameplay modes include Local Multiplayer, Player Match and Ranked Match, along with online tournaments. Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix features the same roster of characters as Super Street Fighter II Turbo, and two single-player gameplay modes: Classic and HD Remix.
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