Pressing B + right or left when an enemy is grabbed will cause you to throw the enemy (Guy and Cody) or suplex them (Haggar). Simply pressing B when you grab an enemy will cause your character to knee smash (Guy and Cody) or headbutt (Haggar) them. Getting in close causes you to automatically grab an enemy. Hitting A + B executes your Special Move, which clears out all enemies around you, but costs you a bit of health. Jumping + down + B executes a knee drop for Cody and Guy. Jumping + pressing B executes a jump kick (Guy and Cody) or cannon ball (Haggar). Guy’s Super Attack is a lightning-fast Super Kick.Ĭontrols: B punches (tapping rapidly executes a combo). Also, there are never more than 2 enemies on screen at one time, but new ones come quickly as you make kills. It’s fun to see play around with, but there are also detailed FAQs online about this Level Up system. For example, a regular punch kill will earn you 2 points, but a throw kill will earn you 4. You can advance your character’s level faster by using different moves as the ‘kill move’ on an enemy. At level 4, your chosen character will be able to execute a Super Attack for the rest of the game. Cody and Guy start the game at Level 1, but Haggar starts at Level 3. Your character has 6 total levels he can advance to throughout the game. During gameplay, your character gains experience points after defeating enemies, and he will ‘advance’ levels after a set number of points has been gained – your life bar gets longer with each level gained, in addition to being re-filled. Mighty Final Fight added a unique ‘level up’ system to this game, however, that makes it a little more than your standard Beat ‘Em Up. However, the fact that you could choose among 3 characters instead of 2 did give this game an advantage over the SNES game. Much like the SNES version of Final Fight, this game is for 1 player only. Haggar is slow but strong, Cody is well-rounded with average strength and average speed, and Guy is the quickest and weakest. You select 1 of 3 characters: Haggar, Guy, or Cody. At the end of each round, you fight a boss.
There are 5 Rounds in the game, each made up of a couple of different areas – these range from the streets, to a riverside area, to a factory. Much like Final Fight, in Mighty Final Fight, you must brawl your way through hordes of Mad Gear gang members in order to rescue Jessica. Gameplay: This game is, of course, a Beat ‘Em Up. Throwing enemies into other enemies? Check. Mayor Haggar, Jessica’s boyfriend Cody, and his ninja friend Guy must thwart the gang and rescue Jessica. The entire story is presented in a much more light-hearted style with comical tones, much different from its arcade counterpart.
In Mighty Final Fight, however, Jessica has been kidnapped in order for Belger to marry her. There is an implication in the arcade version, and somewhat in the SNES version, that Jessica’s virtue is in very serious danger at the hands of the gang members. In Final Fight, a vicious gang, led by a man named Belger, kidnaps the mayor’s daughter, Jessica, and you must fight to rescue her. Story: This game is essentially a parody of the arcade game, Final Fight, released for the arcades in 1989 and for the SNES in 1991. Had the game been released during the NES’ prime, it likely would be extremely well known, and may even have reached ‘classic’ status by this point in time. So, unfortunately, great games like Mighty Final Fight went unnoticed by many gamers. Because of the SNES’ popularity, many gamers no longer purchased NES games, opting for the better graphics, sound, and overall ‘newness’ of the powerful 16-bit Super Nintendo. With the Nintendo Entertainment System’s big brother, the SNES, having been released 2 years earlier, the 8-bit NES was in its twilight by the time that Mighty Final Fight hit the market, with fewer and fewer games being released for the console. Quick History: Mighty Final Fight was released in 1993. Fight through 5 rounds of Beat ‘Em Up mayhem.
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