Street Fighter Wiki
Register
Advertisement
"A strong attack with quick recovery time."
Street Fighter 6

Hakkei (発勁 Hakkei?, "Fajin/Force Discharge") is one of Chun-Li's unique attacks, introduced in Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike. In Street Fighter IV it was reduced to a close proximity normal heavy punch. In Ultra Street Fighter IV and Street Fighter V, it was restored to a unique attack.

Input
All appearances Arcade-Stick-Left+Arcade-Button-HPunch

Description[]

Hakkei

Executed by pressing back and Heavy Punch at far range, Chun-Li thrusts her palms forward (similar to her Kikosho). The attack can destroy projectiles but is not very useful for anything else due to its short range. In Street Fighter IV it completely loses its projectile negating abilities due to it being changed to a normal technique, but its prowess is restored in Ultra Street Fighter IV and Street Fighter V as a projectile negating unique attack.

Tactics[]

This attack is one of Chun-Li's Crush Counter moves. This is an effective move for setting up meaty situations. It has a fairly quick startup and can link into Chun-Li's light normals for decent combos. While the range of this move is very limited, it can be used to frametrap her opponent to continue offensive pressure. If Chun-Li scores a Crush Counter with this move, it will put her opponent in a juggle state, allowing her to link into Hyakuretsukyaku or Critical Art.

HakkeiSF6

In Street Fighter 6, this move can be cancelled into Chun-Li's special moves, including Drive Impact. She can also Drive Rush to maintain offensive pressure. Despite its short range, it is one of Chun-Li's fastest Heavy attack. It also has more active frames than her Standing Heavy Punch. If timed correctly, she can use Hakkei as a meaty tool for stronger follow-up combos or to maintain frame advantage on block.

Etymology[]

The original name of this term is known as "fajin" (発勁) in pinyin, a term used in Chinese martial arts that involves use of internal energies for explosive force, and is often the backbone for a number of one-shot strikes in such fighting styles. "Hakkei" is the term's on'yomi rendering.

Gallery[]

See Also[]

Advertisement