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Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000 is a fighting game by Capcom. It is the second game in the SNK vs. series, a video game series that features characters from Capcom and SNK games.

This game utilizes a "Ratio" system, in that the "ratio" is a rating of a character's overall strength, ranging from 1 to 4. Teams of up to four can be assembled, but their combined ratios must equal and go no higher than 4. The player also has their choice of "groove", or attack meter. The SNK groove is based on Extra mode from KOF '94 to KOF '98 and Capcom groove is based on A-ISM from the Street Fighter Alpha series.

An update to the original Capcom vs. SNK titled Capcom vs. SNK Pro was released on the Sega NAOMI GD-ROM hardware in 2001. New additions included Joe Higashi (SNK's Fatal Fury series) and Dan Hibiki (Capcom's Street Fighter series), new moves for existing characters and new modes of play.

Story

CVS-Pro

PS1 cover.

In AD 2000.

A special martial arts event is planned through a collaboration of the two most powerful world organizations: Garcia Financial Clique and Masters Foundation. The gala event – it is hoped! – will ease the political conflicts between the two powers.

It's name was "Millennium Fight 2000".

Many renowned martial artists have registered for the tournament. People around the world focus intensely on the upcoming exhibitions.

The long-awaited opening ceremony is a huge success.

No one notices the signs of impending chaos...

Characters

Ratio 1

Capcom Characters

Character
Game Origin

Blanka (newcomer)

Street Fighter II

Dhalsim (newcomer)

Street Fighter II

Cammy White (newcomer)

Super Street Fighter II

Sakura Kasugano

Street Fighter Alpha 2

Dan Hibiki (Added in Capcom vs. SNK Pro; newcomer)

Street Fighter Alpha

SNK Characters

Character
Game Origin

Benimaru Nikaido (newcomer)

The King of Fighters '94

King (newcomer)

Art of Fighting

Vice (newcomer)

The King of Fighters '96

Yuri Sakazaki

Art of Fighting

Joe Higashi (Added in Capcom vs. SNK Pro; newcomer)

Fatal Fury: King of Fighters

Ratio 2

Capcom Characters

Character
Game Origin

Ryu

Street Fighter

Ken Masters

Street Fighter

Chun-Li

Street Fighter II

Guile

Street Fighter II

Zangief

Street Fighter II

Edmond Honda (newcomer)

Street Fighter II

Balrog (Mike Bison in Japan; newcomer)

Street Fighter II

Morrigan Aensland (hidden character)

Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors

SNK Characters

Character
Game Origin

Kyo Kusanagi

The King of Fighters '94

Iori Yagami

The King of Fighters '95

Terry Bogard

Fatal Fury: King of Fighters

Raiden (newcomer)

Fatal Fury: King of Fighters

Mai Shiranui

Fatal Fury 2

Kim Kaphwan

Fatal Fury 2

Ryo Sakazaki

Art of Fighting

Nakoruru (Hidden Character)

Samurai Shodown

Ratio 3

Capcom Characters

Character
Game Origin

Vega (Balrog in Japan; newcomer)

Street Fighter II

Sagat (newcomer)

Street Fighter II

M. Bison (Vega in Japan)

Street Fighter II

SNK Characters

Character
Game Origin

Geese Howard

Fatal Fury: King of Fighters

Ryuji Yamazaki (newcomer)

Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory

Rugal Bernstein (newcomer)

The King of Fighters '94

Ratio 4

Capcom Characters

Character
Game Origin

Evil Ryu (hidden character)

Street Fighter Alpha 2

Akuma (Gouki in Japan)

Super Street Fighter II

SNK Character

Character
Game Origin

Orochi Iori (hidden character)

The King of Fighters '97

Reception

Overall, the game was well received by critics and players. However, there was some criticism directed to game roster, that is basically formed by characters from Street Fighter and The King of Fighters (with Morrigan Aensland, from Darkstalkers, Raiden from Fatal Fury and Nakoruru, from Samurai Shodown, being the only exceptions; eventually, Raiden appeared on KOF as well).

Since both companies have an extent number of fighting games franchises, that would allow more variety of characters and gameplay. Another limitation in this game was in the ratio system, that is predetermined for each character, thus reducing the possibilities of team formations. The home versions even have a Pair Match mode where the player can choose any two characters since, in this mode, they're all rated 2. Both problems were solved in its successor, Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001.

External Links

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