Also Paul Phoenix is fought in Jin Kazama's Tiger Dojo Tokyo stage, Hwoarang is battled in Forest Law's Martial Arts stage, and Heihachi, as the final boss, is fought in Ogre's Temple (justified since he had a stage whose path led into his temple). For example, Grassy Land, a stage that used to be home to Eddy Gordo, is instead used by Ling Xiaoyu and King II. Also, while some of those stages appeared in this game, the characters that owned those stages did not.

The stages are actually the locations from Tekken 3, but are based off of their appearances in Tekken Tag Tournament.

Other themes were exclusive to this game.

The game's soundtrack had two songs ripped from Tekken 3's arcade soundtrack and the character select theme from the console version.

This was the only Tekken fighting game without post-round replays until Tekken Tag Tournament 2 and Tekken 7.

When King and Nina Williams perform their chain command throws, the screen will switch to a series of still images of them performing the moves on a black silhouette of a person, regardless of their opponent.

Most characters' standard throw animations have been replaced with a short automatic combo.

The game goes straight to the credit roll after beating Heihachi.

At the end of a 3 On 3 Arcade mode playthrough, the player will fight a team of three Heihachi clones.

Heihachi Mishima can be unlocked by beating Arcade mode with all the initial characters.

The sprites are pre-rendered 3D, captured from the characters' 3D models and heavily downsized.

The player can very rapidly sidestep and quickly travel around the opponent by mashing the up or down directional.

All characters' movelists are greatly shortened due to the removal of two attack buttons and the limitations of the sprites.

There are also problems related to the game judging 3D space for attacks while one character is sidestepping.

Due to the limitations of the sprite-based engine, side and back throws are not possible, and characters can only be facing directly towards or away from their opponent.

3 On 3 Team VS Battle (unlockable, link cable required).

3 On 3 Tag VS Battle (link cable required).The game has a sidestep mechanic that gives the illusion of 3-D graphics. The new control scheme was the A button to kick, B to punch, and R for throw moves. Read More About My Criteria For Hidden Gems See All The Hidden Gems Articles. But what happens when you need something different to play This is where the Hidden Gems come in. Usually, when you get a new-to-you console, you can usually find or remember the major games to check out. Unlike previous installments, the control scheme had to be simplified with each button controlling either a punch, kick or throw instead of having one button per limb. The Best Undiscovered Gameboy Advance (GBA) Games. The gameplay in Tekken Advance is similar to others in the series but with the controls slightly modified to match the Gameboy Advance's inputs.

Tekken advance gba review