|Listed in category:
Have one to sell?

Street Fighter III: Double Impact (Sega Dreamcast, 2000)

Condition:
Good
Price:
US $125.00
ApproximatelyC $170.87
Fast and reliable. Ships from United States.
Shipping:
US $5.90 (approx C $8.07) Standard Shipping. See detailsfor shipping
Located in: Metuchen, New Jersey, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, May 31 and Mon, Jun 3 to 43230
Delivery time is estimated using our proprietary method which is based on the buyer's proximity to the item location, the shipping service selected, the seller's shipping history, and other factors. Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods.
Payments:
     

Shop with confidence

eBay Money Back Guarantee
Get the item you ordered or your money back. 

Seller information

Registered as a Business Seller
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:134450957153
Last updated on Feb 16, 2023 15:50:22 ESTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Good: An item in used but good condition. May have minor damage to jewel case including scuffs or ...
UPC
0013388250073
Platform
Sega Dreamcast
Rating
T-Teen
Video Game Series
Street Fighter Series
MPN
013388250073
Publisher
Capcom
Genre
Fighting
Game Name
Street Fighter III: Double Impact

About this product

Product Information

"Street Fighter III: Double Impact" is a SEGA Dreamcast system fighting arcade game set that launched in 2000. Over a decade after the launch of "Street Fighter II," Capcom graced fighting fans with the sequel, "Street Fighter III." Initially launched in the arcades in 1997, "Street Fighter III" included new characters, gameplay mechanics, and stages. Three years later, Capcom brought "Street Fighter III" to home consoles with "Street Fighter III: Double Impact." This two game compilation includes the original game along with the improved "Street Fighter II: 2nd Impact." Both games are included in this Dreamcast disc, providing you two options to choose from every time you play. Both games are compatible with Dreamcast system accessories, such as fighting sticks and fighting gamepads. The game has a rating of T for Teen. "Street Fighter III" from Capcom took the Street Fighter game franchise in a bold new direction. Gone were almost all of the characters from previous games in the franchise. The two returning players were Ryu and Ken with the rest of the cast being brand new. However, some characters played similarly to former fighters. For example, Remy had similar moves to Guile while Alex played similarly to Zangief. In addition, "Double Impact" includes a few more characters such as fan favorite Akuma and wrestler Hugo. Some game characters, such as Yun and Yang, were given entirely new moves in the sequel. The gameplay in both of these Capcom "Street Fighter" games is largely the same. Each offers the chance to fight one on one with an opponent. Each fighter has a life meter at the top of the screen, and when the life meter bar is depleted, the round is over. The fighter who wins two rounds is the victor. Each fighter has an array of unique moves that only he or she can use. During the round, a super meter icon slowly fills in the corner. When the meter is full, a fighter can pull off a super move. These moves are guaranteed to do significant damage to the opponent if they connect. However, if you miss, you will give your opponent an easy shot at dealing damage. This risk versus reward component makes every fight in this Capcom game a tense affair. This Capcom "Street Fighter III" game added a new gameplay mechanic to the mix. Every fighter can now parry the blows from their opponent during a fight. A parry leaves your opponent wide open so you can attack with a move of your own. You can parry every move in a fight from simple punches to super moves. Capcom added a variety of modes to each "Street Fighter" Dreamcast game. Capcom developed a story mode where scenes from an ongoing saga are displayed between each fight. There is also a versus mode that allows you to play this Dreamcast title against a friend or the CPU. The training mode in this "Street Fighter III" game allows you to practice your moves against a non moving opponent. Lastly, there is a parrying game to teach you about the new "Street Fighter III" gameplay mechanics. The "Street Fighter III: Double Impact" game from Capcom for the Sega Dreamcast system features quality graphics, including highly detailed fighting backgrounds.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Capcom
MPN
013388250073
UPC
0013388250073
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2473

Product Key Features

Rating
T-Teen
Genre
Fighting
Video Game Series
Street Fighter Series
Platform
Sega Dreamcast
Game Name
Street Fighter III: Double Impact

Additional Product Features

Release Year
2000
Number of Players
1-2
Country/Region of Manufacture
USA
Control Elements
Gamepad/Joystick
LeafCats
139973
ESRB Descriptor
Animated Violence

Item description from the seller

techplexity

techplexity

100% positive feedback
1.1K items sold

Product ratings and reviews

5.0
25 product ratings
  • 24 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
  • 1 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
  • 0 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
  • 0 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars
  • 0 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars

Good graphics

Compelling gameplay

Good value

Most relevant reviews

  • Top favourable review

    Just as good as Third Strike, if not better.

    First things first, Double impact wont play on your TV, if your TV doesnt display a 240p resolution signal. I had to buy a older TV, a Samsung TV series 7, displays 240p perfectly. Double Impact is one of the best fighting games Ive ever played. Compared to Third Strike, it looks and play just as good. I personally love it. I got a total control plus psx to dreamcast controller adapter, makes combos way easier then dc d-pad. Overall I give 10/10 to this game. Artwork, colors, backrounds, fighting system, controls, overall look and feel, is hands down some of the best ever.

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-OwnedSold by: fatfeline

  • Like Third Strike but with deadlier combos and more chillaxed music

    These Street Fighter games are pretty fun in one-player mode. The combo system is too broken to be fun in two-player mode. Double-option dive-kicks make Akuma frightening to play against in Second Impact. The arcade version had infinite combos, although I can't remember whether you can do them in this version. The graphics are gorgeous in New Generation but were made more dumbed down and vibrant for Second Impact, I guess to steal attention away from Mortal Kombat at the arcades. Instead of the grimey lofi drum-n-bass in Third Strike, this game has clean, intelligent tunes as BGM (although you don't get the shakuhachi from Akuma and Ibuki's Third Strike stages). They're awesome to listen to on their own with headphones if you're into synthesized instrumentals.

    Condition: Pre-OwnedSold by: librarypaced

  • Great game

    The best version of SF3 for the DC, 3rd strike is great, but the DC disc is first too expensive and second, it runs pretty slow- would recommend Double Impact to any SF3 fans that own a DC.

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-Owned

  • Great title and collection completer

    This game includes the first two Street fighter III games in the Street Fighter III series. So as to keep down confusion, I personally confirm that both New Generation and 2nd Impact are on this disc. A new, harder-than-Bison boss is included in this series: Gill. He uses the powers of fire and ice, and it can get quite annoying. Watch some of his gameplay on youtube when you get the time. This is also the first two of three Street Fighter titles to use the Parrying System. It involves tapping "forward" on the joystick, depending on the direction your character is facing, to block an attack without taking damage. The same is also true with crouching parry, or tapping "down" on the joystick to block a lower attack without taking damage. You have a split second to decide a reaction to the ...

  • Old-School 2D Fighting at its Finest!

    Forget the fact that this game doesn't contain a wealth of different play modes to choose from, hundreds of unlockable characters or life-like 3D graphics. What it does have is a fighting engine that has been refined over the years, and the result is perhaps one of the best ever. If you're the sort of player who likes to simply mash buttons and watch the results, stay away. This is the sort of game that rewards skill, and defeating a veteran player takes more than dumb luck. An arcade stick will complete the experience (and is highly recommended, as the standard Dreamcast controller isn't the best match for this game.) Yes, it would be nice if there were some extras included (ala Street Fighter Alpha III), but this arcade-perfect port can stand on its own quite well.