Someone's in trouble. A street fighter 6 tournament goes viral because one of the organizers forgot to deactivate an unfortunate mod that was responsible for removing all kinds of clothing from Chun-Li's character. The worst thing is that the tournament was broadcast live on Twitch, so you can already imagine the mess.
A natural combat
The fight faced Packz_ y slow, being the first who handled the leading fighter. It's important to remember that the mod was installed by the game organizer, not the player playing Chun-Li, so the blame falls on the owner of the PC running the game.
The tournament commentators were quick to show their astonishment, and the streaming mod of Corner2Corner He quickly changed cameras to show the matchup table and forget what had been seen a few seconds ago. She obviously didn't get it.
Street Fighter tournament host forgets to turn off his nude mod… pic.twitter.com/87Hz0TP7Vz
— 핹햎했햍햔햑햆햘 핯햊핺햗햎햔 (@nicholasdeorio) July 31, 2023
The clip, which is posted on Twitter, has accumulated more than 2,6 million views, and is already a real viral on the networks.
Nude mod mania
Since that mythical urban legend that claimed that Lara Croft could go naked in Tomb Raider if you executed a precise combination of buttons, popular culture has always tried to strip characters at all costs. Some developers, as in the case of Conan, had no problem stripping the character in the creation of it, but it is not usually the general trend.
For this reason, some modders waste time developing patches and mods that strip the models of some characters, almost always girls.
What happened in the Street Fighter tournament could cost the Corner2Corner channel quite dearly, since Twitch could ban the account for violating the conditions of use of the service (showing nudity). At the moment it does not seem that the channel has suffered any ban, although the clip, the live video and all the reactions have been deleted from the platform for obvious reasons. Its owner should be slightly worried after what happened, since at any moment he could receive an email from Twitch warning him that he could be left without an account.
Street Fighter 6 continues to succeed
Despite what happened, the Capcom game continues to show that it has managed to reinvent itself while maintaining its essence. The game is already a hit between tournaments, and with over 1 million players in its first three days of life, the game is here to stay.