Ever wonder how old these characters truly are, though?
Or even how tall they might be?
These are the best Fatal Fury characters in the series.
If you’re looking to learn a bit more about these characters, look no further.
Before City of the Wolves, she only had a few King of Fighters appearances to her name.
Captain of a Robin Hood-esque crew of pirates, B. Jenet fights using the fictional Lillien Knight Arts.
The style seems to be modeled on real-life Savate, a form of French kickboxing.
It’s never made clear what the B in B. Jenet’s name stands for.
Some fan sites claim that it means Beauty, but this is unconfirmed.
This character boasts a British accent and practises Bojutsu, a form of stick fighting.
And yes, the game does feature his Siu celebration.
That places the footballer in his prime.
Unlike the other characters, Ronaldo can’t be colour-customized.
Gato is abeginner-friendly characterin Fatal Frame: City of the Wolves and boasts a cool design as well.
There are nineteen stages in Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves, but which one is the best?
We tackle that question here!
Apart from Koppo ninjutsu, Hokutomaru also uses the Shiranui fighting style he’s been taught by Mai.
She claims that Gato is her missing brother, though this is unconfirmed.
The game marks her first playable appearance in years, after a long line of NPC cameos.
He hardly even allows himself to feel emotions, believing they will make him weak.
Kain first appeared as a secret boss in Garou: Mark of the Wolves.
In City of the Wolves, his antagonistic role is greatly understated: he seems almost normal.
Almost, but not quite.
Throughout the events of City of the Wolves, Kevin is looking for his best friend’s killer.
It’s nice to see things come full circle.
Kim is relatively young and is considered a prodigy of his fighting style.
He often taunts his opponents, hoping his style will grate on them enough to prompt a response.
Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves hints quite strongly about this fact.
