DJ Slope explores Street Fighter's mallets and horse races
Slope's Game Room's documentary digs into official spin-offs that trade familiar fighting controls for mouse clicks, mahjong tiles and rhythm racing.
Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 38,974 views a day, 5.8 times a normal first day on this channel (6,676).
The BIZARRE Street Fighter Games Capcom Wants You to Forget!
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 3:11Street Fighter Online: Mouse Generation replaces conventional fighting controls with mouse movements and clicks.
- 6:00Slope explains how Mouse Generation's online shutdown left the game unplayable.
- 8:40A Dreamcast mahjong crossover brings Capcom and Psikyo characters together around the tiles.
- 12:31A physical Street Fighter II arcade machine has players strike popping M. Bison figures with mallets.
- 15:27Japan Sumo Cup mixes rhythm gameplay, racehorses, sumo wrestlers and Street Fighter characters.
Forget learning a complicated combo. In Street Fighter Online: Mouse Generation, even throwing a punch meant reaching for the mouse. That's one of the stranger detours Daniel Ibbertson, better known as DJ Slope, explores in his new Street Fighter documentary.
The video drew about 25,000 views in 11 hours, putting it well ahead of the channel's usual first-day pace. After his Wii U hardware warning, this is a return to another side of Slope's Game Room: the unlikely things that actually made it into gaming history.
These aren't bootleg curiosities. Slope examines officially licensed offshoots, including a physical arcade machine where players swing mallets at popping M. Bison figures. Then there's Japan Sumo Cup: Yokozuna vs. Street Fighter, a browser rhythm game that puts sumo wrestlers on racehorses alongside Capcom's fighters.
The horse racing is a recurring subject in the comments. Some viewers remember trying it online; another recalls spotting the Whac-A-Mole machine at London's Trocadero. These oddities weren't just obscure names in a catalog. People encountered them, played them and still remember the surprise.
There's a less playful preservation story here, too. Slope explains that Mouse Generation depended on an online service: once it shut down, the game became unplayable. The documentary also includes a sponsored segment for a game retailer.
By the end, Slope has had enough of this particular rabbit hole: "I'm all Street Fightered out now."
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
Seeing a horse performing a psycho crusher was not on my list of things to ever see but now I have and my life is better for it.
@zjdarrahSee it on YouTubeWow, I remember seeing that whack-a-mole version in the Trocodero about 30 odd years ago
@kerbal666See it on YouTubeThat Street Fighter horse racing game is something I've never seen before
@kirbymarchbarcenaSee it on YouTube
3 more comments
I am lucky to have played 2 of these (The whack a mole SF2) and Street Fighter Horse racing. Both of which I couldn’t believe existed and both left me wanting more
@LuLWeeGeeSee it on YouTubeI wonder what it says about me as a Street Fighter fan that I've heard of all of these Games except for the Mahjong game. I even tried the Horse racing one once when it was still online.
@StridersergeSee it on YouTubeYou must defeat Slope Long to stand a chance!
@JangianTVSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
- Channel
- Slope's Game Room
- Subscribers
- 216,000 ▲ 2,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 1,269,401
- Channel views, pace per day
- 248,191 (on a normal day: 106,766)
- Video published
- October 25, 2026
- Video views so far
- 25,117 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 38,974
The numbers
The documentary is drawing views much faster than a usual Slope's Game Room upload. Across the channel, daily viewing is also more than double its typical pace.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which projectile attack is famously associated with Ryu?
Hadouken is Ryu's signature projectile attack in the Street Fighter series.

