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ClayFighter (video game)

January 01, 1970

ClayFighter is a fighting game released for the Super NES in November 1993 and ported to Sega Genesis in June 1994. The game is a parody of Street Fighter. In 2009, the Genesis version was re-released on the Wii Virtual Console.

ClayFighter
Developer(s)Visual Concepts (Super NES)
Ringler Studios (Genesis)
Danger Productions (animation)
Publisher(s)Interplay Productions
Producer(s)Michael Quarles
Designer(s)Gregory A. Thomas
Matthew Crysdale
Jason G. Andersen
Jeffrey J. Thomas
Programmer(s)Jason G. Andersen
Artist(s)Matthew Crysdale
Composer(s)Mitchell Stein
Brian Luzietti
SeriesClayFighter
Platform(s)Super NES, Genesis
ReleaseSuper NES
  • NA: November 15, 1993[1]
  • PAL: May 26, 1994
Tournament Edition
Genesis
  • NA: June 23, 1994
  • PAL: January 1, 1995[2]
Virtual Console
Genre(s)Fighting
Mode(s)Single player, multiplayer

Most of the game features a circus theme focused more on humor. It features claymation-style graphics that were created by photographing and digitized actual clay models.

The game was one of the two "clay"-themed game franchises made by Interplay Productions, the second being a platformer released for the SNES titled Claymates.

In July 2020, Megalopolis Toys made a partnership with Interplay to release a line of 6-inch action figures based on the games.[5]

Plot edit

A meteor made entirely out of clay crash-lands on the grounds of a humble American circus. The goo from the interstellar object contaminates all of the circus's attractions, transforming them into bizarre caricatures of their former selves, with new superpowers.

Characters edit

The game features eight playable characters and one boss character:

Bad Mr. Frosty – A snowman with a bad attitude. His special attacks include throwing snowballs, spitting sharp balls of ice, sliding along the ground and kicking his opponent, and turning into a snow boulder and rolling into his opponent. His arena in 1-player mode is an icy lake in front of an ice block castle with penguin spectators. His taunt consists of his standing with arms akimbo or gesturing while stating "I'm bad, I'm cool, I'm no-one's fool."

Blob – A blob of clay. A self-proclaimed master of "goojitsu", his specialty is "morphing" into objects to attack his opponent, with his specialty being transforming into a buzzsaw and cutting his opponent in half. He is said to be highly intelligent, despite being made up of the slimy dregs of the mutagenic meteor. His arena is a pool of green slime.

Blue Suede Goo – An Elvis impersonator with wildly exaggerated features, including a big gut and even bigger hair. He throws musical notes at his opponent and uses his hair as a blade. He fights on the keys of a flaming piano with the words "Big Hunk O' Burnin' Clay" (a parody of the Elvis song "Hunka Hunka Burnin' Love") on it. His name is a parody of the 1950s song "Blue Suede Shoes", a version of which Presley recorded on his debut album.

Bonker – A cheerfully manic clown whose arsenal includes deadly pies, killer cartwheels, a spraying flower, and the big hammer that gives him his name. He will fight in two funhouses, one resembling a clown head, the other resembling a bubble-spewing rubber duck (although their interiors are the same, save for a palette swap).

Helga – An obese and heavily breasted opera singer dressed in Viking attire. She is Blue Suede Goo's rival and attacks by hurling herself at her opponents, stabbing them with the horns on her helmet, and by belting a high vocal note for a sonic scream. The first opponent in single player mode, she fights at an open-air opera theatre.

Ickybod Clay – A scarecrow-like ghost with a pumpkin head. He can teleport and throw balls of ectoplasm at foes. His name is a play on Ichabod Crane from "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow", and his pumpkin-head is based on the Headless Horseman from the same tale. His arena is a haunted house.

Taffy – A fighting piece of taffy whose attacks mainly involve stretching and twisting his thin but super-flexible body. As a result, Taffy uses some of the longest-reaching moves in the game. He can also twist himself tightly to cause himself to spin at his opponent while his arms flail. In 1-player mode, he will fight in two overflowing taffy factories.

Tiny – A buff, large-toothed wrestler-type character with a penchant for posing, who does not really rely on wrestling. Instead, he uses his big fists to charge across the screen and punch, as well as rolling himself into a ball and flinging himself at foes. Another opponent with two palette-swapped arenas, he will fight in a wrestling ring or at a coliseum.

N. Boss – The final boss is an anthropomorphic string of pearls with two eyes (one wide open, one half closed). N. Boss only attacks with projectiles copied from other characters and a grab attack. Unlike the other characters, he does not appear to be made of clay and the announcer does not announce his name at the start of the match or when he wins. N. Boss uses the purple meteor itself as his arena, although it is actually a palette swap of The Blob's stage. In ClayFighter: Tournament Edition, he has his own arena. His name is a play on M. Bison from Street Fighter II and the phrase "end boss".

Development edit

ClayFighter was developed by the studio Visual Concepts and published by Interplay Entertainment. Visual Concepts president Greg Thomas stated that the game, consisting of silly, clay characters battling one another, was conceived as a "new" and "funny" alternative to the violent yet popular fighting franchises Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat.[6] The developer took the idea to animation experts Ken Pontac and David Bleiman of Danger Productions, based in Brisbane, California. The two companies worked for nearly one year developing ClayFighter.[6] Once the game's eight fighters were finalized, artists at Danger spent several months molding the characters into various positions with different types of clay.[7] For instance, the thinner character Taffy was constructed with a stronger type of clay than the simpler Blob. Also, some characters required more models than others in order to capture all their movements; artists formed about 70 models just for Blob.[7] The characters were then animated using stop-motion photography.[6] A video camera linked to an Amiga computer running a graphics editor digitized the figures.[7] Designer Jeremy Airey described this portion of development, processing usable and scripting language character animations, as very long and tedious.[8] Interplay also aided in the ClayFighter project by creating new character movements with spliced animation sequences; the publisher was also responsible for recording the musical score, voices, and sound effects.[6] ClayFighter's design was originally made to compete with fighting games such as Mortal Kombat, but without the heavy violence and gore that was becoming controversial. Interplay pushed the game saying that the "parents who object to blood-and-guts games now have an alternative title that gives kids the kind of intense action they want to see in fighting games" to draw sales.[9]

In May 1994, Interplay released ClayFighter: Tournament Edition for the SNES.[1] This version of the game was initially presented as an exclusive rental-only deal with Blockbuster Video in North America.[10] Tournament Edition improved on the original ClayFighter by fixing many glitches, adding a number of stage backgrounds, and offering new difficulty settings, speed options, and versus modes.[11] The Genesis version of ClayFighter was released on the Wii Virtual Console in Europe on February 6 and in North America on May 25, 2009.[3][4]

A port of ClayFighter for the Atari Jaguar was reportedly in the works by Interplay but it was never released.[12][13]

Sequels edit

ClayFighter was followed by the Tournament Edition update in 1994. Two sequels were also produced: ClayFighter 2: Judgment Clay for the SNES in 1995 and ClayFighter 63⅓ for the Nintendo 64 in 1997, the latter of which had its own special edition with ClayFighter: Sculptor's Cut in 1998, which was only available as a rental game at Blockbuster Video stores in North America. The Sculptor's Cut edition included four additional characters (High Five, Lady Liberty, Lockjaw Pooch, and Zappa Yow Yow Boyz) who were cut out of the original release for 63⅓. Many special attacks that the characters used were removed and the combo system was also altered. Sculptor's Cut is widely considered to be the rarest game released for the Nintendo 64, with only 20,000 copies ever produced.[14]

In March 2015, Interplay revealed that a remastered ClayFighter was to be released sometime in 2016 and developed in partnership with Drip Drop Games. The game was to include more than 20 characters and 20 "familiar" environments, unique "Claytalities" and new mechanics like double-jumping, air-dashing, counters, and reversals.[15] The game has since been cancelled, as in 2016 Interplay sold the intellectual rights to ClayFighter and many other titles as well.

Reception edit

ClayFighter was awarded Best Street Fighter Wannabee of 1993 by Electronic Gaming Monthly. They also awarded it Best Sound Effects, as well as awarding it for having the Best Ad.[30]

ClayFighter sold 200,000 copies by the end of 1994.[31]

GamePro gave the Genesis port a generally positive review, praising it as nearly identical to the Super NES original. They remarked of the game itself that "fighting fans with a funny bone will enjoy ClayFighter with its laughable characters, cool combos, and great game play."[32] Electronic Gaming Monthly also praised the Genesis port for carrying over all the content of the Super NES version, though they remarked that a six-button Genesis controller is needed to fully enjoy the game.[20]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Nintendo staff. (PDF). Nintendo. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 14, 2011. Retrieved July 7, 2013.
  2. ^ Mean Machines staff (December 31, 1994). "Mega Drive Review: ClayFighter". Mean Machines Sega. No. 26. London, UK: EMAP. pp. 88–90. ISSN 0967-9014.
  3. ^ a b Purchese, Robert (February 6, 2009). "Clay Fighter heads Virtual Console update". Eurogamer. Gamer Network. from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  4. ^ a b IGN staff (May 25, 2009). "Nintendo Download: 05/25/09". IGN. from the original on 2013-02-09. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  5. ^ "Megalopolis Announces Battletoads, Clay Fighter, and Earthworm Jim, and More Retro Action Figures". The Toyark - News. 2020-07-23. Retrieved 2020-07-26.
  6. ^ a b c d Hutsko, Joe (February 1994). "Electric Word: Gobs and Glory". Wired. Vol. 2, no. 2. Condé Nast. ISSN 1059-1028. OCLC 24479723. from the original on 2012-05-02. Retrieved 2017-03-06.
  7. ^ a b c "ClayFighter". Nintendo Power. No. 55. Redmond, Washington: Nintendo of America. December 1993. pp. 22–9. ISSN 1041-9551.
  8. ^ IGN staff (October 25, 1996). "ClayFighter 3 Interview". IGN. from the original on 2014-02-22. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  9. ^ . December 7, 1993. Archived from the original on 16 November 2014. Retrieved 24 November 2014.
  10. ^ Johnston, Chris. "Get Some Clay...Again". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2013-09-27. Retrieved July 15, 2013.
  11. ^ Nintendo Power staff (June 1994). "Game Reviews: ClayFighter: Tournament Edition". Nintendo Power. No. 61. Nintendo of America. pp. 26–29. ISSN 1041-9551.
  12. ^ "Jaguar's Domain". GameFan. Vol. 2, no. 6. Shinno Media. May 1994. pp. 90–92.
  13. ^ "Scene - Erste CD-ROM-Titel für Jaguar". Mega Fun (in German). No. 21. CT Computec Verlag GmbH & Co. KG. June 1994. p. 24. from the original on 2018-07-22. Retrieved 2018-09-30.
  14. ^ Clayfighter Sculptor's Cut - The History And The Rarity | SicCooper. YouTube. Archived from the original on 2021-12-11.
  15. ^ "Interplay announces remastered ClayFighter, coming in 2016". PC Gamer. 2 March 2015. from the original on 2015-03-04. Retrieved 2015-03-04.
  16. ^ . Archived from the original on 2016-03-26.
  17. ^ Knight, Kyle. . AllGame. Archived from the original on November 15, 2014. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  18. ^ "Clayfighter". Consoles + (in German). No. 42. April 1995. p. 156. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  19. ^ Ahmet, Denis; Skews, Rik (April 1994). "Clayfighter". Computer and Video Games. No. 149. pp. 72–73. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  20. ^ a b Weigend, Mike (September 1994). "Major Mike's Review Round-up: Clay Fighter". Electronic Gaming Monthly. Vol. 7, no. 9. p. 32. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  21. ^ Semrad, Ed; Carpenter, Danyon; Alessi, Martin; Sushi-X (November 1993). "Clay Fighter". Electronic Gaming Monthly. Vol. 6, no. 11. p. 42. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  22. ^ Whitehead, Dan (April 15, 2009). . Eurogamer. Archived from the original on April 15, 2009. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  23. ^ Gotz (December 1994). "Clayfighter". Mega Fun (in German). p. 118. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  24. ^ Martin (February 1994). "Clayfighter". Mega Fun (in German). p. 34. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  25. ^ Thomas, Lucas M. (June 22, 2009). "ClayFighter Review". IGN. from the original on October 25, 2015. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  26. ^ Dillard, Corbie (February 6, 2009). "ClayFighter (MD) Review". Nintendo Life. from the original on September 5, 2015. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  27. ^ "Clayfighters". Mega Fun (in German). January 1995. p. 97. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  28. ^ "Clayfighter". Mega Fun (in German). February 1994. pp. 90–91. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  29. ^ "Clay Fighter". Video Games: The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 71. December 1994. p. 128. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
  30. ^ "Electronic Gaming Monthly's Buyer's Guide". 1994. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  31. ^ Kunkel, Bill (December 1, 1994). Clay Fighter II Official Game Secrets. Prima Publishing. ISBN 978-1-559587-93-8.
  32. ^ Drumhead (December 1994). "ProReview: ClayFighter". GamePro. No. 75. IDG. p. 94.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
clayfighter, video, game, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, clayfighter, video, game, news, newspapers. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources ClayFighter video game news newspapers books scholar JSTOR March 2007 Learn how and when to remove this message ClayFighter is a fighting game released for the Super NES in November 1993 and ported to Sega Genesis in June 1994 The game is a parody of Street Fighter In 2009 the Genesis version was re released on the Wii Virtual Console ClayFighterDeveloper s Visual Concepts Super NES Ringler Studios Genesis Danger Productions animation Publisher s Interplay ProductionsProducer s Michael QuarlesDesigner s Gregory A ThomasMatthew CrysdaleJason G AndersenJeffrey J ThomasProgrammer s Jason G AndersenArtist s Matthew CrysdaleComposer s Mitchell SteinBrian LuziettiSeriesClayFighterPlatform s Super NES GenesisReleaseSuper NESNA November 15 1993 1 PAL May 26 1994Tournament EditionNA May 15 1994 1 GenesisNA June 23 1994PAL January 1 1995 2 Virtual ConsoleEU February 6 2009 3 NA May 25 2009 4 Genre s FightingMode s Single player multiplayer Most of the game features a circus theme focused more on humor It features claymation style graphics that were created by photographing and digitized actual clay models The game was one of the two clay themed game franchises made by Interplay Productions the second being a platformer released for the SNES titled Claymates In July 2020 Megalopolis Toys made a partnership with Interplay to release a line of 6 inch action figures based on the games 5 Contents 1 Plot 2 Characters 3 Development 4 Sequels 5 Reception 6 References 7 External linksPlot editA meteor made entirely out of clay crash lands on the grounds of a humble American circus The goo from the interstellar object contaminates all of the circus s attractions transforming them into bizarre caricatures of their former selves with new superpowers Characters editThe game features eight playable characters and one boss character Bad Mr Frosty A snowman with a bad attitude His special attacks include throwing snowballs spitting sharp balls of ice sliding along the ground and kicking his opponent and turning into a snow boulder and rolling into his opponent His arena in 1 player mode is an icy lake in front of an ice block castle with penguin spectators His taunt consists of his standing with arms akimbo or gesturing while stating I m bad I m cool I m no one s fool Blob A blob of clay A self proclaimed master of goojitsu his specialty is morphing into objects to attack his opponent with his specialty being transforming into a buzzsaw and cutting his opponent in half He is said to be highly intelligent despite being made up of the slimy dregs of the mutagenic meteor His arena is a pool of green slime Blue Suede Goo An Elvis impersonator with wildly exaggerated features including a big gut and even bigger hair He throws musical notes at his opponent and uses his hair as a blade He fights on the keys of a flaming piano with the words Big Hunk O Burnin Clay a parody of the Elvis song Hunka Hunka Burnin Love on it His name is a parody of the 1950s song Blue Suede Shoes a version of which Presley recorded on his debut album Bonker A cheerfully manic clown whose arsenal includes deadly pies killer cartwheels a spraying flower and the big hammer that gives him his name He will fight in two funhouses one resembling a clown head the other resembling a bubble spewing rubber duck although their interiors are the same save for a palette swap Helga An obese and heavily breasted opera singer dressed in Viking attire She is Blue Suede Goo s rival and attacks by hurling herself at her opponents stabbing them with the horns on her helmet and by belting a high vocal note for a sonic scream The first opponent in single player mode she fights at an open air opera theatre Ickybod Clay A scarecrow like ghost with a pumpkin head He can teleport and throw balls of ectoplasm at foes His name is a play on Ichabod Crane from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and his pumpkin head is based on the Headless Horseman from the same tale His arena is a haunted house Taffy A fighting piece of taffy whose attacks mainly involve stretching and twisting his thin but super flexible body As a result Taffy uses some of the longest reaching moves in the game He can also twist himself tightly to cause himself to spin at his opponent while his arms flail In 1 player mode he will fight in two overflowing taffy factories Tiny A buff large toothed wrestler type character with a penchant for posing who does not really rely on wrestling Instead he uses his big fists to charge across the screen and punch as well as rolling himself into a ball and flinging himself at foes Another opponent with two palette swapped arenas he will fight in a wrestling ring or at a coliseum N Boss The final boss is an anthropomorphic string of pearls with two eyes one wide open one half closed N Boss only attacks with projectiles copied from other characters and a grab attack Unlike the other characters he does not appear to be made of clay and the announcer does not announce his name at the start of the match or when he wins N Boss uses the purple meteor itself as his arena although it is actually a palette swap of The Blob s stage In ClayFighter Tournament Edition he has his own arena His name is a play on M Bison from Street Fighter II and the phrase end boss Development editClayFighter was developed by the studio Visual Concepts and published by Interplay Entertainment Visual Concepts president Greg Thomas stated that the game consisting of silly clay characters battling one another was conceived as a new and funny alternative to the violent yet popular fighting franchises Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat 6 The developer took the idea to animation experts Ken Pontac and David Bleiman of Danger Productions based in Brisbane California The two companies worked for nearly one year developing ClayFighter 6 Once the game s eight fighters were finalized artists at Danger spent several months molding the characters into various positions with different types of clay 7 For instance the thinner character Taffy was constructed with a stronger type of clay than the simpler Blob Also some characters required more models than others in order to capture all their movements artists formed about 70 models just for Blob 7 The characters were then animated using stop motion photography 6 A video camera linked to an Amiga computer running a graphics editor digitized the figures 7 Designer Jeremy Airey described this portion of development processing usable and scripting language character animations as very long and tedious 8 Interplay also aided in the ClayFighter project by creating new character movements with spliced animation sequences the publisher was also responsible for recording the musical score voices and sound effects 6 ClayFighter s design was originally made to compete with fighting games such as Mortal Kombat but without the heavy violence and gore that was becoming controversial Interplay pushed the game saying that the parents who object to blood and guts games now have an alternative title that gives kids the kind of intense action they want to see in fighting games to draw sales 9 In May 1994 Interplay released ClayFighter Tournament Edition for the SNES 1 This version of the game was initially presented as an exclusive rental only deal with Blockbuster Video in North America 10 Tournament Edition improved on the original ClayFighter by fixing many glitches adding a number of stage backgrounds and offering new difficulty settings speed options and versus modes 11 The Genesis version of ClayFighter was released on the Wii Virtual Console in Europe on February 6 and in North America on May 25 2009 3 4 A port of ClayFighter for the Atari Jaguar was reportedly in the works by Interplay but it was never released 12 13 Sequels editClayFighter was followed by the Tournament Edition update in 1994 Two sequels were also produced ClayFighter 2 Judgment Clay for the SNES in 1995 and ClayFighter 63 for the Nintendo 64 in 1997 the latter of which had its own special edition with ClayFighter Sculptor s Cut in 1998 which was only available as a rental game at Blockbuster Video stores in North America The Sculptor s Cut edition included four additional characters High Five Lady Liberty Lockjaw Pooch and Zappa Yow Yow Boyz who were cut out of the original release for 63 Many special attacks that the characters used were removed and the combo system was also altered Sculptor s Cut is widely considered to be the rarest game released for the Nintendo 64 with only 20 000 copies ever produced 14 In March 2015 Interplay revealed that a remastered ClayFighter was to be released sometime in 2016 and developed in partnership with Drip Drop Games The game was to include more than 20 characters and 20 familiar environments unique Claytalities and new mechanics like double jumping air dashing counters and reversals 15 The game has since been cancelled as in 2016 Interplay sold the intellectual rights to ClayFighter and many other titles as well Reception editReceptionAggregate scoreAggregatorScoreGameRankings49 GEN 16 Review scoresPublicationScoreAllGame nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp SNES 17 Consoles 79 18 Computer and Video Games79 100 19 Electronic Gaming Monthly6 6 10 GEN 20 7 5 10 SNES 21 Eurogamer5 10 GEN 22 IGN4 10 GEN 25 Mega Fun47 GEN 23 65 SNES 24 Nintendo Life nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp GEN 26 Video Games DE 65 GEN 27 75 SNES 28 VideoGames amp Computer Entertainment8 10 GEN 29 ClayFighter was awarded Best Street Fighter Wannabee of 1993 by Electronic Gaming Monthly They also awarded it Best Sound Effects as well as awarding it for having the Best Ad 30 ClayFighter sold 200 000 copies by the end of 1994 31 GamePro gave the Genesis port a generally positive review praising it as nearly identical to the Super NES original They remarked of the game itself that fighting fans with a funny bone will enjoy ClayFighter with its laughable characters cool combos and great game play 32 Electronic Gaming Monthly also praised the Genesis port for carrying over all the content of the Super NES version though they remarked that a six button Genesis controller is needed to fully enjoy the game 20 References edit a b c Nintendo staff Super NES Games PDF Nintendo Archived from the original PDF on June 14 2011 Retrieved July 7 2013 Mean Machines staff December 31 1994 Mega Drive Review ClayFighter Mean Machines Sega No 26 London UK EMAP pp 88 90 ISSN 0967 9014 a b Purchese Robert February 6 2009 Clay Fighter heads Virtual Console update Eurogamer Gamer Network Archived from the original on 2015 09 24 Retrieved July 5 2013 a b IGN staff May 25 2009 Nintendo Download 05 25 09 IGN Archived from the original on 2013 02 09 Retrieved July 5 2013 Megalopolis Announces Battletoads Clay Fighter and Earthworm Jim and More Retro Action Figures The Toyark News 2020 07 23 Retrieved 2020 07 26 a b c d Hutsko Joe February 1994 Electric Word Gobs and Glory Wired Vol 2 no 2 Conde Nast ISSN 1059 1028 OCLC 24479723 Archived from the original on 2012 05 02 Retrieved 2017 03 06 a b c ClayFighter Nintendo Power No 55 Redmond Washington Nintendo of America December 1993 pp 22 9 ISSN 1041 9551 IGN staff October 25 1996 ClayFighter 3 Interview IGN Archived from the original on 2014 02 22 Retrieved July 5 2013 Interplay Slings Clay Not Blood into the Video Game Fighting Arena December 7 1993 Archived from the original on 16 November 2014 Retrieved 24 November 2014 Johnston Chris Get Some Clay Again GameSpot CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2013 09 27 Retrieved July 15 2013 Nintendo Power staff June 1994 Game Reviews ClayFighter Tournament Edition Nintendo Power No 61 Nintendo of America pp 26 29 ISSN 1041 9551 Jaguar s Domain GameFan Vol 2 no 6 Shinno Media May 1994 pp 90 92 Scene Erste CD ROM Titel fur Jaguar Mega Fun in German No 21 CT Computec Verlag GmbH amp Co KG June 1994 p 24 Archived from the original on 2018 07 22 Retrieved 2018 09 30 Clayfighter Sculptor s Cut The History And The Rarity SicCooper YouTube Archived from the original on 2021 12 11 Interplay announces remastered ClayFighter coming in 2016 PC Gamer 2 March 2015 Archived from the original on 2015 03 04 Retrieved 2015 03 04 Clayfighter review score Archived from the original on 2016 03 26 Knight Kyle Clay Fighter Review AllGame Archived from the original on November 15 2014 Retrieved September 12 2021 Clayfighter Consoles in German No 42 April 1995 p 156 Retrieved September 12 2021 Ahmet Denis Skews Rik April 1994 Clayfighter Computer and Video Games No 149 pp 72 73 Retrieved September 12 2021 a b Weigend Mike September 1994 Major Mike s Review Round up Clay Fighter Electronic Gaming Monthly Vol 7 no 9 p 32 Retrieved September 12 2021 Semrad Ed Carpenter Danyon Alessi Martin Sushi X November 1993 Clay Fighter Electronic Gaming Monthly Vol 6 no 11 p 42 Retrieved September 12 2021 Whitehead Dan April 15 2009 Virtual Console Roundup Eurogamer Archived from the original on April 15 2009 Retrieved September 12 2021 Gotz December 1994 Clayfighter Mega Fun in German p 118 Retrieved September 12 2021 Martin February 1994 Clayfighter Mega Fun in German p 34 Retrieved September 12 2021 Thomas Lucas M June 22 2009 ClayFighter Review IGN Archived from the original on October 25 2015 Retrieved September 12 2021 Dillard Corbie February 6 2009 ClayFighter MD Review Nintendo Life Archived from the original on September 5 2015 Retrieved September 12 2021 Clayfighters Mega Fun in German January 1995 p 97 Retrieved September 12 2021 Clayfighter Mega Fun in German February 1994 pp 90 91 Retrieved September 12 2021 Clay Fighter Video Games The Ultimate Gaming Magazine No 71 December 1994 p 128 Retrieved September 12 2021 Electronic Gaming Monthly s Buyer s Guide 1994 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Kunkel Bill December 1 1994 Clay Fighter II Official Game Secrets Prima Publishing ISBN 978 1 559587 93 8 Drumhead December 1994 ProReview ClayFighter GamePro No 75 IDG p 94 External links editClayFighter at MobyGames Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title ClayFighter video game amp oldid 1220924787, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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