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It was slowly evolving, both in terms of gameplay and story. Yamazaki was the new boss in the world of Fatal Fury, and he went on to become one of the most popular characters in the SNK universe. Also entering the series was Blue Mary, Terry's future love interest. The new addition to the game was the inclusion of desperation moves (DMs), which were essentially the same super combos that are now a staple of any 2D fighting game. The King of Fighters '95 (1995, NeoGeo)
Also appearing on: PlayStation (1996), Saturn (1996)
Although it's considered one of the weakest entries in the series, KOF '95 is significant for introducing some new gameplay elements as well as one of the coolest characters in the fighting game genre: Iori Yagami. With his fire-red hair, slick fashion sense (gotta love the belt straps between his legs), and sick demeanor, Iori was automatically put against Kyo Kusanagi as bitter rivals from opposing clans. Also appearing in the '95 edition were Eiji and Billy Kane from the Art of Fighting and Fatal Fury series respectively. The biggest change from KOF '94 to '95 was the ability to edit your teams to your liking. Instead of being stuck with all three members of, say, Team Japan, you could now pick characters from different teams to make your own custom team. Samurai Shodown III (1995, NeoGeo)
Also appearing on: PlayStation (1996)
Samurai Shodown III represented a turning point in the series and for SNK. The original team that worked on the first two games had been disbanded, and Team Garapogos (a typical SNKgrish translation of Galapagos) was in charge of the series.

Jin is attacked by his former classmate Yukimaru and jumps off a cliff, and Okuru rescues Fuu from the river. While hiding, Mugen is ambushed by the Matsumae Clan who mistakes him for Okuru. 17"Lullabies of the Lost (Verse 2)"
Transliteration: "Idling One's Life Away, second verse / Suiseimushi futa yume" (Japanese: 酔生夢死 ふた夢)Hirotaka Endo[46]Ryota Sugi[46]September 23, 2004 (2004-09-23)December 17, 2005 Mugen manages to hold off the Matsumae Clan and then captures a clan member who reveals that Okuru murdered an entire village, members of the Matsumae clan, and even his own wife and daughter. Fuu asks Okuru to travel with her to find the sunflower samurai, but Okuru declines. Jin is recovering from his fight with Yukimaru, and overhears the Matsumae Clan talking about Mugen and Okuru. Mugen meets Okuru again, and Okuru explains that the Matsumae Clan spread the disease into his village before setting it on fire to prevent it from spreading.

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Originally, this special was advertised as a retelling told from Ryuk's point of view, but it does not give a different point of view from what was originally told. However, it contains updated dialog, as well as a few new scenes. [68] Nippon TV aired the Death Note: Relight: L's Successors (DEATH NOTE リライト2 Lを継ぐ者, Desu Nōto Riraito 2: L o Tsugu Mono) special on August 22, 2008. Like the first special, this new compilation summarized a part of the 2006–2007 anime television series. Specifically, it recounted the final half of the suspenseful supernatural story, including the investigators Near and Mello's confrontations with the vigilante Kira. [69] This version features more updates than the previous one, most notably omission of the mafia plot. Soundtracks[edit] Main article: Death Note original soundtracks Several soundtracks for the series have been released. The music from the anime was composed by Yoshihisa Hirano and Hideki Taniuchi, while the CDs were also published by VAP. The first one was Death Note Original Soundtrack, which was released in Japan on December 21, 2006. It contains music from the series with the first opening and ending themes are sung by the Japanese band Nightmare in the TV size format. [70] Death Note Original Soundtrack II was first released in Japan on March 21, 2007. Real good. Technically the game was a visual masterpiece. It used the scaling and zooming effects that were first used in Art of Fighting, and you were treated to beautifully created backdrops and huge, well-animated characters such as Haohmaru and Earthquake. The gameplay was also amazing, incorporating several elements that would not be seen in many fighting games for a long time. The ability to clash weapons with opponents and disarm them was one of the many things that made the game so appealing to fighting game fans around the world.
The King of Fighters '94 (1994, NeoGeo)
KOF '94 was the start of something grand and epic for SNK. Because SNK had created about half a dozen fighting game series since 1991, it was pretty obvious the company was beginning to rehash its previous work. The KOF series was the solution to that. Hints of this "tournament" were in the first Fatal Fury game, so it's no surprise that the characters from that game (along with the Art of Fighting cast) would make the transition here. The tournament included eight teams representing countries from Mexico to Japan to Italy, and each team contained three characters, which you had to master if you stood any chance of winning. Old favorites from the Fatal Fury series such as Terry Bogard and Mai Shiranui made the jump, while new poster boys like Kyo Kusanagi were also introduced.