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Namco released Tekken 3 in arcades in early 1997, and Sega released Virtua Fighter 3 later that same year. SNK produced Samurai
Shodown 64 for the Hyper NeoGeo in December 1997. Its graphics weren't nearly as smooth or cutting edge as the games Sega and Namco had put out earlier in the year, and, in fact, the game barely held up to scrutiny when compared to the PlayStation
versions of Tekken 2 and Soul Blade that were available at the time. Not surprisingly, a PlayStation version of the sequel to Samurai Shodown 64, Samurai Shodown: Warrior's Rage, was later produced for the PlayStation by SNK. All told, seven games were produced for the Hyper NeoGeo 64 during its brief two-year life span. Roads Edge was a decent racing game that put players behind the wheel of trucks and RVs.
The game had a heavy anime look to it, which was a stark contrast to the grittier-looking games like King of Fighters. At its heart, Rage was a tag-based fighting game, where you and your partner squared off against another team in a duel to the death. Your partner could be called in at any time, but a meter below the characters' life bars
made sure that you didn't abuse the ability too heavily. Other than the ability to call in your partner for some heavy double-teaming, there weren't a lot of gimmicks used in the game. The ability to use barriers at the ends of certain stages and special attacks to send enemies flying for air combos were the only new twists to a game that's still a very competent fighter. Power Instinct Matrimelee (2003, NeoGeo)
Most fighting games usually center around some sort of martial arts tournament, or a criminally insane freak hell bent on destroying the world. Not Matrimelee. In this game, people were fighting for the right to marry a cute (and most likely underage) princess with special powers. Combatants
from all over the world gathered to see who would take the fair princess's hand in marriage, and there were also some who were competing in order to stop said marriage. Have you ever wanted to play as an 80-year-old grandma or grandpa? Matrimelee gave you that chance. Aside from the odd premise, there were other things that set Matrimelee apart from the rest of the SNK fighters.