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Games, Street Fighter 6, translated from Japanese

Aizawa Ema Cuts Street Fighter 6 Combo Practice Short After Feeling Unwell

The VSpo streamer spent most of a 73-minute stream drilling Ken combos in training mode, then ended after a few matches.

Aizawa Ema during “【スト6】うおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおおあああああああ【ぶいすぽっ!/ 藍沢エマ】,” a broadcast that ran 1h 13m. Press to play from YouTube

Aizawa Ema, a VSpo streamer, wrapped up a Street Fighter 6 stream early after saying her body felt off, ending it at 73 minutes. She had spent most of the session in training mode working on combos for Ken.

She opened by talking about competitive matches she had watched, and said she admired one player’s patient play for a time-up finish, adding that she herself is “a total boar” who rushes in. She also joked that she gets confused between the letters S and F, and between left and right. Chat answered with jokes about the condition.

“It’s possible the fatigue is showing.” — Aizawa Ema, as she closed the stream

In training mode she worked on Ken combos under Classic controls, including follow-ups that need a precise delay and ones that go through his Jinpu moves. She said some of them kept coming out wrong and that she had been practicing a different route than she thought. After several tries on a setup that begins with a crouching medium punch, she landed it and noted that it carried the opponent a long way, though she called it hard to do consistently. She said she wanted to land these combos in a ranked match, and that doing so once would give her the courage to use them.

About an hour in she stepped away briefly. When she came back, she said she felt chilly and out of sorts, had to go to her agency’s office the next day, and planned to play only a little before stopping. She played a few matches and ended the stream at about 1 hour 12 minutes, saying she would lie down. Chat urged her to rest, and she thanked the viewers who had sent Super Chats before signing off.

This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from the broadcast's automatic Japanese captions and chat replay. Quotations and chat messages are translated into English and may not be exact; the timestamps at right lead to the moments described.

日本語