The idea of a shared Capcom experience may be lucrative to some, but the vast majority of players just want to hit the streets and get fighting. Not only would one of the game's core modes be easier to pick up and play, but players wouldn't have to waste extra time by opening up their computer and creating a Capcom ID. Though it is highly unlikely that Capcom would remove the Capcom ID system so early after its implementation, its absence could help improve Street Fighter 6's online experience. Errors like this wouldn't exist if there was no need for a Capcom ID.
Those looking to have a fun time with Ryu and his pals are instead met with a Capcom ID Error upon trying to access the game's online features. In addition, there are already cases of Capcom IDs causing issues with logging in. This could be rooted in fears of data privacy invasion (recent Capcom games ask players if they want their data to be collected for various purposes) or other reasons. Not everyone is willing to create a Capcom ID. It's this randomness and sense of camaraderie that makes the fighting game community (FGC) so strong as all its members strive to get better together.īy adding in an extra step by way of a Capcom ID, the company is effectively limiting the number of players that can enjoy Street Fighter 6 to the fullest. Unlike the game's AI, human players are capable of adapting, committing errors, and much more. All that practice against AI bots both active and stationary will count for very little if players can't take their skills into a ring with other players.
While World Tour has its fans and Fighting Ground is a fine place to practice new characters like Jamie and Manon, most players view Street Fighter 6's online play as its main attraction.
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