X-Men: Children of the Atom Wolverine Play Through including Akuma Fight To enable 60fps playback on PC Simply use the gear icon of the YouTube player to ensure that you're watching in HD(720p or Higher). To enable 60fps playback on mobile device. 1. Tap on the video. 2. Go to the top right corner and tap on the three vertical dots. 3. Choose “Quality” and then “Advanced.” 4. Select 720p60 or higher. ------------------------------------------------- 00:00 Intro 00:24 Title & Character Select 00:28 Cyclops 01:35 Spral 03:00 Silver Samurai 04:39 Omega Red 06:00 Storm 07:27 Akuma 09:37 Juggernaut 11:05 Magneto 13:37 Ending 15:20 Credits Game Info ------------------------------------------------- Developer/Publisher: Capcom Platform: Arcade Release Date: December, 1994 Genre: Fighting X-Men: Children of the Atom (Japanese: エックス・メン チルドレン オブ ジ アトム) is an arcade game that was produced by Capcom and released on the CP System II arcade hardware in 1994 in Japan and in 1995 in North America and Europe. Based on the X-Men comic book, it is the first fighting game produced by Capcom using characters under license from Marvel Comics. Released around the time of the mid-1990s X-Men animated series, the game features voice actors from the series reprising their roles. The game's plot is based on the "Fatal Attractions" story from the comics – players control one of the X-Men or their enemies in their fight against the villain Magneto. They face each of the other characters in the game in best of three one-on-one fighting matches, before battling Juggernaut and Magneto. The gameplay has much in common with Capcom's previous fighting games, Super Street Fighter II Turbo and Darkstalkers. Children of the Atom adds a combo system that features long combos that can even be performed in mid-air. Also featured in the game are various tactical maneuvers, including the ability for characters to roll. Children of the Atom introduced multi-tiered fighting environments in which the ground would crumble and characters would fall into lower parts of the level. These concepts and the fast pace of the game would provide the basis for Capcom's Marvel vs. Capcom series, which started with the game's successor X-Men vs. Street Fighter. Ports of the game were released for Sega Saturn, PlayStation and personal computer. Of these, the PlayStation version was not as well received as the other versions, suffering from slowdown and missing frames of animation.
