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This article is about Ryu's appearance in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U. For other uses, see Ryu.

Ryu(リュウ, 隆, Ryū) is the main character from Capcom's Street Fighter series. He is a downloadable character in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, and the fifth non-Nintendo character to appear in the series, following Solid SnakeSonic the Hedgehog, Mega Man and Pac-Man. He was shown in a leak showing actual gameplay of him, and then officially confirmed during Nintendo Direct on June 14th. He became available for download in June 14th, 2015, alongside Lucas and Roy.

He currently ranks 12th on the tier list due to having one of the largest combo potentials in the game; different button commands give him a much wider range of attacks than most other characters. Many of his attacks are strong and have high priority and low lag, and he has spacing and approach options with Hadoken and Tatsumaki Senpukyaku. He also has powerful finishers, the most famous being his Up special, the Shoryuken. Lastly, Ryu has a strong and varied recovery, as all of his special moves can be used to aid him back to the stage. However, Ryu suffers from a mediocre approach, a poor grab game, and polarized air movement due to having the lowest air acceleration in the game (despite his good air speed). Ryu also has an extremely high learning curve due to the dexterity required to consistently execute his combos.

Attributes[]

Strengths[]

  • Has the largest variety of moves in the game, with a Jab and Tilt Attacks that change depending on how long the button is pressed.
  • Has one of the strongest combo potentials and punish games of the entire cast, which was even referenced by Sakurai in the Nintendo Direct he was featured.
  • Most of his attacks deals high hitstun and have high priority.
  • Has a strong Meteor Smash: Down Aerial, which, unlike many Meteor Smashes, sends opponents diagonally.
  • Can cancel many of his Tilt Attacks into Special Attacks.
  • Has great frame data overall with low startup and ending lag on many moves, further increasing his combo potential.
  • Good horizontal and vertical recovery with Tatsumaki Senpukyaku and Shoryuken, respectively.
  • His Special Moves can be adjusted in speed, power and/or range depending how long the B button is pressed. Inputting the half and quarter-circle commands result in an even stronger version for Hadoken, Tatsumaki Senpukyaku and Shoryuken.
  • Hadoken is a good tool for spacing, being fast and causing significant hitstun. Players can input a half-circle command to unleash the Shakunatsu Hadoken, which is a fire-based Hadoken which causes multiple hits and strong knockback in the end.
  • Shoryuken, when input with the command, has increased power, grants Ryu invincibility frames and has no landing lag penalty.
  • Focus Attack grants Ryu the strongest super armor in the game, although for only one hit; any additional hit, no matter how strong, will interrupt his attack. The stun effect it causes is unique to the game, with the opponent falling down to his/her knees on the ground, being the highest hitstun in the game.
    • Additionally, players can cancel its execution, much like in Street Fighter IV, allowing for more mindgames. Also, if the aerial version is cancelled, Ryu will do a short dash towards the direction the player has input; this can aid in his recovery and give him more mix ups.
      • Players can change the direction of the attack by holding left or right after the special button is pressed; changing direction doesn't increase its damage, unlike Falcon Punch and Warlock Punch.

Weaknesses[]

  • Can be difficult to master due the unique control scheme, giving a very high learning curve.
  • Shakunatsu Hadoken can only be used through the half-circle command.
  • Hadoken cannot be spammed: Ryu can only use it again after the projectile connects with an opponent or disappears after reaching full range. Trying to use it again will result in Ryu making the hand motion, but nothing will come out.
  • Average overall mobility and "fixed arcs" in his jumps. This makes his approach and neutral rather mediocre.
  • Lackluster grab game.
  • Has the lowest air acceleration in the game along with low jumps. Thus, his air mobility is very polarized despite his fast air speed.
  • Has short range on many of his attacks.
  • Recovery can be gimped if his recovery options are limited.

Summary[]

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Ryu's stats

Ryu's gameplay has one of the most unique mechanics of all characters in the Smash series; his controls replicate the control scheme of the Street Fighter series, where players fight using 6 buttons for weak, medium and strong attacks. Since the Smash Bros. series uses only two buttons for attacks (one for normal attacks and other for Special Attacks), players can use different attacks depending on how long the attack button is pressed (tap for a weak attack, and hold for a strong attack). The light versions of these attacks are good for combos but don't deal much damage, while the heavy variations have good launch and damage to them and can be good for spacing but are not as good for combos. Also, all but his Down Special Move can be used by inputting using half and quarter-circles for a stronger variation of just pressing the B button.

His combo potential is one of the most versatile in the game, with many of his attacks being able to chain together depending on how long the player presses the button, whether they tap it or press and hold it. Those attacks also deal a good amount of hitstun, allowing players to keep combos going.

Ryu's ground attacks are among his best combo tools because of the heavy and light variations many of them possess. Ryu's light jab is a good combo finisher, comes out fast, and deal some great damage when all three hits connect. His heavy jab is a clunky move that can be useful for spacing because of its range and launch power but is otherwise not very useful. Ryu's light forward tilt comes out relatively fast and can be good for combos in some situations. The heavy forward tilt on the other hand is a powerful move known as the Collarbone Breaker. This move has good range to it as well as good knockback; it hits twice and as we all know, is capable of breaking shields; the move does, however, have some start-up lag to it. The light up tilt is a very fast attack that can block projectiles and trap opponents in at low to mid-percentages. The heavy up tilt combos out of light up tilt and is good for dealing with opponents approaching from above. The light down tilt is a great combo starter; it combos into itself, heavy down tilt, and True Hadoken. The heavy down tilt is good for spacing on the ground and combos out of light down tilt; it can also combo into True Hadoken, but has a bit more launch to it, so combos at higher percentages can be harder to accomplish. Ryu's dash attack is a great approach option and can set up some aerial combos.

Ryu has very powerful smash attacks that all have great kill potential and can work as combo finishers. Ryu's forward smash, the Joudan Sokutogeri, covers a great range, making it a good edge-guarding move and spacing tool. It is also a good kill move and combo finisher. The up smash is a good kill move and combo finisher but has little horizontal range. Ryu's down smash only hits in front of him and has horizontal knockback on it. Nonetheless it is a good combo finisher and possible edge-guarding method. The move can also get opponents into the air for some aerial combos.

Ryu's aerials are great tools for juggling opponents, comboing them in the air, and then edge-guarding them. Ryu's neutral air has very little range but can start and continue combos; short-hopping a throwing out a neutral air can combo into a heavy jab. Ryu's forward air is great for edge-guarding, spacing, combos, and racking on damage. Ryu's back air is good for edge-guarding because of its high launch, which makes it a good killing move as well. Ryu's up air hits twice; it is good for putting on damage, juggling, and can kill at later percentages. Ryu's down air is useful for edge-guarding and can continue combos in the air, though its high launch will prevent combos to continue with this move at higher percentages.

Ryu's throws are not the best, but do have some uses. His down throw is a good combo starter. His up throw can get opponents into the air for some follow-up attacks. His forward and back throw are good for getting opponents off-stage.

Hadoken is a pretty slow projectile but increases in speed and distance the longer a player holds down the button; Ryu can only have one Hadoken out on the stage at a time, so the move cannot be spammed and has some lag on it. It is a great projectile though, keeping opponents at bay and dealing some good damage; the hitstun on it can set up some combos at closer range. The True Hadoken is probably the easiest of the Street Fighter combo inputs to perform. Just input straight down and then roll the control stick to be horizontal in the direction Ryu is facing. The True Hadoken deals more damage and moves faster and is just as good for combo setups as the regular Hadoken. The Shakunetsu Hadoken is a bit tricky to perform. The move multi-hits and carries opponents away, and can be good for shield pressure, so of course a player will want to use it if the opportunity arises. Here is a tip for the input. Jump straight up, then roll the control stick counter clockwise (or clockwise if Ryu is facing left) until the control stick is horizontal and in the direction Ryu is facing. Then, just as the control stick aligns in the correct position, press the standard attack button.

Tatsumaki Senpukyaku has a multitude of different uses. It provides Ryu with a horizontal recovery, can kill around 140%, hits on both sides of Ryu, and can rack on good damage. However, the ending lag on the move can leave Ryu open for punishes if it doesn't connect. The True Tatsumaki has greater kill power than the regular version; to input this move, just roll the control stick in the opposite direction that Ryu is facing in after inputting it downwards. This version of the move should not be used for recovery because a misinput could spell death for Ryu; players don't have time to fumble for a complicated input when the main concern is getting back to the stage.

The Shoryuken is decent for vertical recovery and has some kill power but otherwise is not very useful. The True Shoryuken on the other hand is a great kill move, certain to kill lighter characters just above 90%. Just like the True Tatsumaki, this one should not be used for recovery. Leave the True Shoryuken to the killing and save the normal Shoryuken for recovery.

Now for the Focus Attack. This is potentially one of Ryu's best special moves if one knows how to use it. At low charge the move won't stun for long and will only cause some minor knockback. At high charge it can stun opponents long enough for a follow-up attack. Some attacks that combo out of Focus Attack are down smash, forward smash, heavy forward tilt, light and heavy down tilt, and at high percentages, the True Shoryuken paired with this move is a certain kill move. Inputting the True Shoryuken input immediately after the Focus Attack connects will result in the move being used, even if Ryu didn't dash out of the attack animation. Focus Attack will also allow Ryu to take one attack, so if an opponent is charging up a smash attack or going for a dash attack, this move can be a player's best friend. It also opens up movement options and mindgames because Ryu can dash out of the attack animation to cancel it. If Ryu start up the attack but the opponent is not in range, dash out of the animation to avoid getting punished.

As for his finishing moves, his Forward Smash, Back Aerial and Down Aerial (if sweetspotted) are his strongest normal attacks, while True Shoryuken is his most powerful attack overall.

One of Ryu's flaws, however, lies in his poor reach, even with the B button being held to extend the range. His Hadoken also cannot be spammed like other projectiles, functioning much like Bowser Jr.'s Cannonball: can only be used after the projectile disappears. This gives Ryu trouble in zoning, forcing him to go offensive more often.

Moveset[]

Ground Attacks[]

Normal[]

  • Neutral Attack (Weak): Ryu does a series of three punches: a jab (2%), a cross (3%) and a hook (5%). The last hit inflicts significant knockback. Based off his standing light punch, close medium punch and standing hard punch in Street Fighter III, respectively, and the second attack can also be seen as a reference to his "Solar Plexus Strike" command normal from Super Street Fighter II Turbo onward. It is one of the strongest Neutral Combos in the game in terms of damage.
  • Neutral Attack (Strong): Ryu does a roundhouse kick (10%), launching opponents diagonally upwards. Great for spacing and can kill at higher percents. Based off his standing heavy kick from Street Fighter II.
  • Side Tilt (Weak): Ryu does a quick kick forward (6%). Good range, though a bit slow. Useful for spacing. Based off his standing medium kick from Street Fighter III.
  • Side Tilt (Strong): Collarbone Breaker ((鎖骨割り, Sakotsu Wari) - Ryu does a punch that goes downward, dealing two hits (3%, 4%). It inflicts a lot of shield damage (specially the second hit), enough to break it in one go. This move can have a slight meteor effect if only the final frames connect with the top of an opponent, but the game does not officially acknowledge this move as a meteor smash. Has a considerable startup lag, but the attack is quite fast. Based off his "Collarbone Breaker" command normal - The input is forward medium punch in Street Fighter - from Super Street Fighter II Turbo onwards.
  • Down Tilt (Weak): Ryu does a quick kick (1%) with low range. Can combo with itself if tapped repeatedly, as well "lift up" characters that are in their lie down animation (floor recovery), allowing for more combos. It is possible to cancel it into a Special Move. Based off his crouching light kick from Street Fighter II.
  • Down Tilt (Strong): Ryu does a strong kick (7%) with more range, but with considerable ending lag. It is possible to cancel it into a Special Move, but only if it connects with the opponent. Based off his crouching medium kick from Street Fighter II.
  • Up Tilt (Weak): Ryu does a quick elbow strike upwards (2%). It's one of Ryu fastest attacks, which can combo with itself as well lock opponents. However it doesn't connect well against shorter enemies such as Kirby. It is possible to cancel it into a Special Move. Based off his close standing light punch in Street Fighter II onward.
  • Up Tilt (Strong): Ryu does a quick uppercut (12%). It's Ryu strongest tilt in terms of both damage and knockback. A good follow up from his Weak Up Tilt. Very low horizontal range. Based off his close standing heavy punch from Street Fighter II onward.
  • Dash Attack: Ryu does a flying kick (12% on first frames, 8% on later frames). Quite fast, and has high base knockback for a dash attack. However, it has considerable ending lag. Based off his original jumping medium and heavy kick in the Street Fighter Alpha/Zero games.

Smash[]

  • Side Smash: Joudan Sokutogeri (上段足刀蹴り, "High-Level Leg Blade Kick") - Ryu does a forward kick (16% close, 17% far) that moves him slightly forward. The tip of his foot is a powerful sweetspot. Originates from Street Fighter III. It's Ryu's strongest Smash Attack, as well his ground attack with the highest range. Was originally his half-circle forward kick special from Street Fighter III.
  • Up Smash: Ryu does an uppercut (17%), with higher vertical reach than his Strong Up Tilt. Powerful but has very low horizontal range. A good follow up for his Weak Up Tilt. Based off his crouching heavy punch in the original Street Fighter.
  • Down Smash: Ryu does a sweeping kick (15% close, 16% far) along the ground. Unlike most Down Smashes, it only its in one side, in front of Ryu. It launches opponents more horizontally. It's Ryu's fastest, but also weakest Smash Attack, having slightly less reach than his Forward Smash. Good for edge guarding. Based off his crouching heavy kick from Street Fighter II.

Aerial Attacks[]

  • Neutral Aerial: Ryu hits with his knee and his fist at the same time (8% on first frames, 4% on later frames). Low range but very fast, being a reliable Sex Kick for starting combos. Good for starting combos, and it auto-cancels on the ground. Based off his jumping light kick in Street Fighter II.
  • Forward Aerial: Ryu does his classic flying kick, the foot is the sweetspot (15% on first frames, 13% on later frames, 9% on sourspot). It's also a Sex Kick. Based off his jumping heavy kick from Street Fighter II.
  • Back Aerial: Ryu does a backward round-house kick (16%), his foot has strong launch power, while his upper leg inflicts high shield damage. It is Ryu's strongest aerial, being a powerful finisher. Very useful in short hops for a surprise KO. Based off his neutral jumping heavy kick from Street Fighter II.
  • Up Aerial: Ryu does an uppercut that deals two hits (5% and 6%). Good for starting combos, and it auto-cancels on the ground. Based on Ryu's jumping medium punch from Super Street Fighter II Turbo.
  • Down Aerial: Ryu does a downward punch (15% on sweetspot, 11% on sourspot). Can Meteor Smash opponents if it connects with his arm near his chest, at the first frames.. It is one of the fastest Meteor Smashes in the game, sending opponents diagonally downwards rather than straight down; can safely Meteor Smash opponents near the edge trying to recover with a jump. Based on Ryu's jumping heavy punch from Street Fighter II.

Grabs and Throws[]

  • Pummels: Hits opponents with his knee (2%). Based on Ken's neutral throw in Street Fighter III.
  • Forward Throw: Shoulder Throw - Ryu throws the opponent straight forward (9%). Based on Ryu's punch throw in Street Fighter II.
  • Back Throw: Somersault Throw - Ryu falls on his back on the ground, and launches the opponent behind him with his foot (12%). Based on Ryu's kick throw in Street Fighter II.
  • Down Throw: Ryu throws the opponent on the ground and attacks with a chop (9%). It launches the opponent diagonally up and has considerable low knockback scaling, allowing for many follow ups, specially against fast fallers. Based on the block chopping bonus game from the original Street Fighter.
  • Up Throw: Ryu does an axe kick (8%) and then kicks again downwards (15%). It is one of the few throws in the game that deals two hits, as well dealing the highest damage of any throw in the game. Can combo into his other aerials at low percentages against fast fallers. Based on Ryu's close heavy kick in Street Fighter II.

Special Moves[]

Ryu's Special Moves
3DS/Wii U Ultimate
Standard Special Hadoken
Side Special Tatsumaki Senpukyaku
Up Special Shoryuken
Down Special Focus Attack
Final Smash Shin Shoryuken / Shinku Hadoken

Street Fighter Inputs[]

  • ↓ ↘ →+A (facing right): Hadoken (Fireball)
  • ↓  ↙ ←+A (facing right): Tatsumaki Senpukyaku (Hurricane Kick)
  • → ↓ ↘+A (facing right): Shoryuken (Dragon Punch)
  • ← ↙ ↓ ↘ →+A (facing right): Shakunetsu Hadoken (Scorching Fireball)

Negative Edge[]

The Negative Edge is a technique used in the Street Fighter series that also shows up in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U excusively to Ryu, it's a easier way to use his input Specials. It's done by holding A or B, doing the input of the Special Move you want to use and releasing it.

Idle Poses[]

  • Adjusts his gloves.
  • Wriggles the fingers on both hands, then crosses his arms and pumps them.

Taunts[]

  • Up Taunt: Turns around and tightens his headband while saying "Come on!"
  • Side Taunt: Points his fist forward while saying "Talk is cheap!".
  • Down Taunt: He slams his foot on the ground, bending his knees and getting on the balls of his feet, putting his fists by his sides. He grunts while doing this. Resembles his tenth taunt from Street Fighter IV or his standard taunt from Street Fighter III.

In Competitive Play[]

Ever since his release, Ryu has been considered a viable character, with the control input carryover from the Street Fighter series benefitting Ryu immensely. Early on, he received excellent tournament representation and results for his DLC status, namely from smashers like 9B, DJ Jack, Locus, Venom and, most notably, Trela. The nerfs to other top tier characters such as Diddy Kong and Sheik further contributed to his better status. Ryu's tier placement, however, was a great topic of debate due to his weaknesses, namely his trouble at approaching reliably, the buffs other characters had gained, and the release of Cloud, a DLC character that was seen as just as viable as him. Despite this, he was ranked 4th on the first 4BR tier list, becoming a top-tier character.

Ryu's results would continue to decline due to the release of Corrin and Bayonetta, the buffs to Mewtwo in game updates and the spike in popularity Cloud had gained. This caused some smashers to drop him and reduced his tournament results significantly, which in turn made him rank at 9th on the second tier list, and eventually 12th on the third tier list. Ryu's results would also become more unstable, hovering between mediocre due to Trela's temporary retirement, and above average due to Locus' rise as a top player. With Trela's comeback, however, and Venom's improved results, Ryu would rise slightly to 11th on the fourth and current tier list, now sharing the spot with Marth. Overall, while his strengths are larger than some other top-tiered characters, they are held back more than said characters by his more pronounced weaknesses and the dexterity to input his moves, and as such gives him a very high learning curve that has deterred his tournament results from being as great as they initially were.

Trophy Descriptions[]

Ryu[]

Ryu visits from the Street Fighter series! Ryu’s fighting style is based on karate, but he’s mixed in some other martial arts to make his own unique style. In Smash, he will perform either weak or strong attacks depending on if you press or hold down the buttons. His special attacks also have three power levels!

Ryu (Alt.)[]

Ryu’s Focus Attack move lets him withstand a blow and then counterattack.The longer you hold it, the longer your enemies will be stunned if you hit them. If it hits a standing enemy, the enemy will become defenseless. When that happens, cancel your Focus Attack and unleash a sick combo!

Shin Shoryuken / Shinku Hadoken[]

Use this attack when Ryu is far away from an enemy to unleash a Shinku Hadoken that penetrates through the stage. But if you use it when Ryu is close to an enemy, he’ll unleash a Shin Shoryuken uppercut attack. When it hits, Ryu will follow up with his other fist and launch the opponent up, up, and away!

Costume Gallery[]

Ryyyyyue

Announcement Video[]


Gallery[]

Trivia[]

  • Ryu is the first DLC character to be a newcomer, as well as the first third-party DLC character.
  • Ryu is the second Capcom character to be in Super Smash Bros. (the first being Mega Man).
    • This makes Capcom the first third party company to have multiple characters in Smash Bros.
  • Ryu is the first who has additional moves beyond those of the other fighters, as he can use different attacks depending on how much the attack button is pressed. This makes Ryu the character with the highest amount of normal attacks in the game.
  • Ryu is the first character that can input commands to unleash special attacks. Entering his traditional Street Fighter special move inputs also changes the potency of these Special Attacks. When using them with input commands, the attacks make a different sound effect from his normal Specials, both in the hit sound as well in Ryu's voice. They also have a distinct graphical effect to further show the differences between types of Special Attacks.
  • The buffed special moves performed by using the original Street Fighter move inputs are also a reference to the EX Specials that were introduced in the console ports of Street Fighter: The Movie and Street Fighter III: Second Impact.
  • Ryu is the first that has two Final Smashes, one when he is far away from the opponents (Shinku Hadoken) and one when near them (Shin Shoryuken).
  • The "Here Comes A New Challenger! Ryu" is a reference to when a second player joins while Player 1 is fighting in the Arcade Street Fighter. His character trailer is an homage to the opening of Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers in which he is seen in the shadows and throws a hadouken. He ends the trailer with the line, "You must defeat my Shoryuken to stand a chance!" which references his winning line from Street Fighter II (though in North America it was infamously mistranslated as "Sheng Long" rather than "Shoryuken").
  • His character poster is an homage to the original Street Fighter II Japanese brochure, which replaces the Street Fighter characters with Smash Bros. characters.
  • Ryu's alternate colors are based on his colors from the original Street Fighter II and its revisions.
  • Ryu's All Star "clear" image is a humorous reference to the famous "Shun Goku Satsu" super used by Akuma. Said "clear" image features Ryu down and out on the ground with a grey Yoshi standing over him with his back to the camera as well as Ryu's Final Smash "sunburst" effect overlaid in the background. In the Street Fighter series, Akuma's Shun Goku Satsu would normally end in a similar fashion, with Akuma standing over his defeated enemy with his back to the camera, and the Japanese kanji for "Heaven" shown in the background as well as glowing on Akuma's back.
  • Ryu's "Give it your all!" win animation is his win screen animation from Street Fighter IV.
  • Ryu's attacks, when connecting, trigger hitsounds from the SNES version of Street Fighter II, making him one of the few characters to have this attribute.
  • One of Ryu's Victory Animations has him slinging a duffel bag over his shoulder. This duffel bag is the same one he drops down in his normal intro in Street Fighter III. In story, it is stated that his bag contains travel supplies as well as money in various different international currencies.
  • Ryu's poster artwork seen in his page in the official Smash Bros. site was illustrated by AKIMAN, the original character designer for Street Fighter II: The World Warrior. It is also a direct imitation of a piece of promotional art for that game.
  • The remix of Ryu's Street Fighter II stage theme is arranged by the song's original composer, Yoko Shimomura.
  • Ryu's Nintendo 3DS Classic "clear" image displays both him and a beat-up Little Mac on a black screen, imitating the typical post-match victory screen from the original Street Fighter II wherein the loser's portrait featured their character looking quite injured. Ryu's pose in said image also resembles his original character select portrait from Street Fighter II: The World Warrior. The "Congratulations!" caption is also written in the original CPS-1 SFII font.
  • Smash Bros. marks the third time Ryu and Mega Man were present and playable in the same game (the first two being Marvel vs. Capcom and its sequel, Marvel vs. Capcom 2) as well as the second time for Ryu and Pac-Man (the first being Street Fighter X Tekken, although in that game Pac-Man rode a hollowed out Mokujin machine).
  • Ryu is the only DLC newcomer whose alternate costumes are simple clothing recolorings.
  • The gameplay mechanic of Ryu's attacks changing depending on how the A button is pressed is also a reference to an alternate cabinet for the original Street Fighter which had pressure-sensitive pads instead of buttons that players could attack for different moves.
  • Ryu is the only downloadable fighter not paired up with another downloadable fighter in All-Star Mode.
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