TEKKEN 3

Arcade flyer
Developer(s)	Namco
Publisher(s)	Namco
Director(s)	Katsuhiro Harada (Voice actor[1][2][3][4])
Composer(s)	Nobuyoshi Sano (Arcade & PSX) Keiichi Okabe (Arcade & PSX) Hiroyuki Kawada (PSX) Minamo Takahashi (PSX) Yu Miyake (PSX)
Platform(s)	Arcade, PlayStation, PlayStation 2 (as part of Tekken 5's Arcade History mode)
Release date(s)	Arcade March 22, 1997 PlayStation JP March 26, 1998 NA April 29, 1998 EU November 10, 1998 [5]
Genre(s)	Fighting
Mode(s)	Up to two players
Rating(s)	ESRB: T
Cabinet	Upright
Arcade system	Namco System 12

Tekken 3 is the third installment in the popular Tekken fighting game series. It was released on Arcades in March 1997, and for the PlayStation in mid-1998. It was re-released in 2005 for the PlayStation 2 as part of Tekken 5's Arcade History mode. The PlayStation version is widely regarded as one of the greatest games of its genre.^[6]
It was the first game released on Namco System 12 hardware (an improvement to the original two Tekken games, which used System 11). It was also the last installment of the series for the PlayStation.

GAMEPLAY
Tekken 3 maintains the same core fighting system and concept as its predecessors, but brings many improvements, such as significantly more detailed graphics and animations, fifteen new characters added to the game's roster, more modern music and faster and more fluid gameplay.
Perhaps the most noticeable change from Tekken 2 fight system is movement reform - whereas the element of depth had been largely insignificant in previous Tekken games (aside from some characters having unique sidesteps and dodging maneuvers), Tekken 3 added emphasis on the third axis, allowing all characters to sidestep in or out of the background by lightly pressing the arcade stick (or tapping the controller button in the console version) towards the corresponding direction. Another big change in movement was that jumping was toned down, no longer allowing fighters to jump to extreme heights (as was present in previous games), but keeping leaps to reasonable, realistic heights. It made air combat more controllable, and put more use to sidestep dodges, as jumping no longer became a universal dodge move that was flying above all of the ground moves. Other than that, the improved engine allowed for quick recoveries from knock-downs, more escapes from tackles and stuns, better juggling (as many old moves had changed parameters, allowing them to connect in combo-situations, where they wouldn't connect in previous games) and extra newly-created combo throws.
Tekken 3 was the first Tekken to feature a beat 'em up Streets of Rage style minigame called Tekken Force, which pitted the player in various stages against enemies in a side-scrolling fashion. If the player succeeds in beating the minigame four times, Dr. Bosconovitch would be a playable character (granted that you defeat him first). This was continued in Tekken 4 and succeeded by the Devil Within minigame in Tekken 5 - but Boskonovitch was dropped as a playable character after Tekken 3. There is also a minigame called Tekken Ball, similar to beach volleyball, where one has to either "charge" a ball (hit the ball with a powerful attack) to hurt the opponent or try to hit the ball in such a way that it hits the ground in the opponent's area, thus causing damage.

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