I'm sure they'll add a practice mode in as well.
Virtua Fighter is very fluid, the movement system is intricate. You have evade crouch dash to avoid a grab and elbow at -3 to -5 the exception being Akira that can fuzzy at -6 (So, he can buffer double palm). Also, the fact you can meaty people easy or ring them out potentially with offensive move if they slightly delay tech. Been playing it for 4 years now. The movement isn't Tekken that's for sure. The reason that the Yakuza version is good is because It's a true arcade port.
Just a little something I noticed as a newbie and as someone who's only ever played VF5FS. The arcade port in Yakuza 6 just feels more fluid than the console version to me, even more so after playing both back to back.
They couldn't fit the port to be top notch and the 360 version of FS has 1 frame of input lag offline but has better netcode but ps3 has no lag offline but worse netcode depending on region. Played 5R and the stages are way better than FS. It plays more like Vanilla 5/4FT in which they still multi throw escapes that wasn't just Forward, Neutral, Back but had lazy throw escape which is essentially holding G and P to ready your throw escape and guard. Funny thing was you still had to use P+K+G to tech down grabs. Natural option selects unlike SF4. Seemed too hardcore and I see why they simplified it but didn't get anyone new to play and people stay thinking VF is this impossible to learn game. Tekken players should have a leg up (westerners) but they're confused as to go about things because they are use to having 1 or 2 moves that grant automatic combos instead of working for their shit. Tekken Tag 1 and 4 were more neutral based like VF, DoA, SC. When you're popular you'll do anything to appease the masses, including selling your soul to the devil that are sweeps that grant combos that are unseeable/reactable.
