Shoto: Difference between revisions

48 bytes added ,  4 years ago
no edit summary
(This flows better.)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{ArticleIcons|ssbu=y|unofficial=y|competitive=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssbu=y|unofficial=y|competitive=y}}
'''Shoto''' or '''Shotoclone''' refers simultaneously to:
'''Shoto''' or '''Shotoclone''' refers simultaneously to:


Line 6: Line 5:
*[[Ken]]
*[[Ken]]


The term originates from what {{uv|Street Fighter}} players call characters derived from Ryu, a phrase derived from "Shotokan", which is a colloquialism for anyone who fights using his style in the ''Street Fighter'' series of games. Since Ken is an [[Echo Fighter]] of Ryu in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', players may use this term to refer to both of them simultaneously when applicable.
The term originates from what {{uv|Street Fighter}} players call characters derived from Ryu, a phrase derived from "[https://streetfighter.fandom.com/wiki/Shotokan Shotokan]", which is a colloquialism for anyone who fights using his style in the ''Street Fighter'' series of games. Since Ken is an [[Echo Fighter]] of Ryu in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', players may use this term to refer to both of them simultaneously when applicable.


In the context of ''SSBU'', [[Terry]] shares some characteristics with the shotos—such as special cancelling, and an energy-based projectile—and is occasionally grouped with the two because of this. However, Terry cannot be classified as a shoto because he uses a different fighting style, and as such, the distinction does not apply to him.
In the context of ''SSBU'', [[Terry]] shares some characteristics with the shotos—such as special cancelling, and an energy-based projectile—and is occasionally grouped with the two because of this. However, Terry cannot be classified as a shoto because he uses a different fighting style, and as such, the distinction does not apply to him.