Yun easily has the best screen movement, with a flurry of swift punches and spinning shoulder charges (which will also help avoid missles in a pinch). Returning from their stint in Street Fighter III,Yun and Yang get an HD upgrade, though not to the full extent that they could have. A fairly imposing fighter, especially when using his dive-kick or Ultra fireball, he will be a big favorite during online matches, and will likely replace many of the Ryu players. Unable to throw Akuma’s air fireballs, Evil Ryu instead comes with a lunging axe kick, which can travel nearly half the screen when boosted with an EX.
A blend of Ryu and Akuma bathed in dark flames and angst, he’s a fearsome blend of shoryukens and teleportation. Looking primarily at the new characters, and what they bring to the roster, the biggest change would arguably have to be Evil Ryu. The add-on is the cherry on top of an already perfect sundae. That said, adding an additional four characters (and bringing the final roster to a overwhelming 39), along with fixing balance issues and tweaks, the downloadable Super Street Fighter IV Arcade Edition is a fantastic addition for the keen eye and sharp finger. Let’s be clear at the very beginning: unless you’re a competitive Street Fighter IVplayer or have yet to pick up one of the installments in the high-quality fighter, then the content the additional Super Street Fighter IV Arcade Edition probably isn’t something that you need to immediately seek out.
Game Rant's William Case reviews Super Street Fighter IV Arcade Edition
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