SvC Chaos: SNK Vs Capcom/M. Bison

Overview

Combos

Matchups

Strategy

Misc.

ベガ, Vega (aka Dictator)
Category	Normal
Playstyle	Turtle, hit-and-run
Difficulty	Average
Max Mode Needed?	Almost Useless
Tier Placement	Trash (E), probably F tier
Standing Hitbox	?
Crouching Hitbox	Short
Defense Modifier	223
Wall Jump	No

Introduction

M. Bison (known as Vega in Japan), commonly referred to as Dictator so as to avoid international confusion, is the primary antagonist of the Street Fighter II series and a recurring character in the SF games, becoming a fan favorite. In SVC, he has a couple good attacks... and that's it. He's easy enough to pick up and play matches with but more than anything, M. Bison focuses on being annoying and slowly dwindling the opponent's life away and then proceeding to run away. It's debatable if SVC Chaos is M. Bison's worst outing, but regardless of that, whatever problems a character can have in a fighting game, M. Bison has almost all of them. Stubby normals, terrible special moves especially for a charge motion character, bad neutral, the inability to utilize the game's mechanics to their fullest if at all, he's incredibly weak and by far the worst of the Shadaloo bosses. There's barely anything positive to say about this guy, but if you can produce results with him, it shows you're probably a dedicated SVC player.

Strengths

Weaknesses

Has light confirms: This is hardly glowing praise for a character as terrible as M. Bison but given that even some of the top or even god tier characters don't have light confirm combos, it's a major advantage for Bison to not only have light confirms, but low hitting confirms as well. Combos into Psycho Crusher or super result in a knockdown, too. Can combo into super: Further buffs M. Bison's damage when he desperately needs it, and makes his confirms all the more rewarding, provided you have the execution for it. Psycho Crusher can crossup on wakeup: You can maybe get one free hit out of using this from someone who isn't paying attention, or more against people who don't know better. Doesn't change it will kill M. Bison using it willy-nilly, but it's something. 100% corner combo: If in the very unlikely chance M. Bison has max mode, plenty of meter to burn, and can juggle the opponent, his Psycho Crusher super does enough damage that it can result in killing the opponent. This does leave the other issue that M. Bison won't have much meter to work with for the next round, assuming it doesn't end the match, but scoring a round is still better than nothing. Almost fully invincible Exceed: M. Bison's Exceed cannot be punished at almost any point during the attack, making it safe to throw out in several situations. One of only two risks is losing his Exceed for the match and being blocked. The opponent can front step to get closer to Bison and he has hurtboxes during the tail end of his recovery, so he is still punishable if the opponent has time and is already close to him. However, this phase is brief; even Shin Akuma cannot punish Bison with Misogi if Bison teleports immediately, for example. People will respect you if you can do well with him: M. Bison is genuinely that terrible. If you get results with him, pat yourself on the back. A good M. Bison player is hard to come by in SVC Chaos.

Stubby normals: Especially with his light buttons, M. Bison doesn't have good normals for neutral. Poking with him, let alone confirming any combos, requires he get closer than necessary just to hit the opponent. The active hitboxes are pretty small, too. Committal movement options: Teleport is unsafe, Head Press is easy to punish against people who know to front step, and while his wide jumps are useful in their own right, does make moving around with him harder to not overshoot your jumps. Devil's Reverse, though good, is a charge move, therefore he may not have it readily available. Teleport is both slow and punishable: While the initial startup is invulnerable, M. Bison is punishable during the second half of the teleport, after he's swapped places. He takes a while to exit the teleport animation, too, leaving him open to punishes. Only a handful of good moves at best: Pyscho Crusher is good for combos, and Devil's Reverse lets Bison escape from pressure if used right. Maybe a few good normals he can use. That's basically it, as the rest of his move list is a liability. Awful reversals: Calling them reversals is being generous. If M. Bison is knocked down, he's at the mercy of the opponent's okizeme. Again, teleport is unsafe, and using Psycho Crusher to try and fight back will usually backfire on him, instead. Psycho Crusher in neutral is a death sentence: Front step will kill M. Bison. Even his signature special move can't save him. Almost no combos to begin with: M. Bison only has a couple total combos, severely limiting his choices and potential damage. Not to mention, they're not easy to execute, either. Desperately needs meter: M. Bison's best damage is locked behind meter, yet he also struggles generating meter, too. His regular meterless damage is low enough that it's more annoying than it is rewarding. Easy to block Exceed: Despite its good points, M. Bison's exceed is still not good. You cannot combo into it, and due to its lengthy startup, it's easy to block as well, giving Bison few chances to hit anyone with it. It's more of a last-ditch effort when nothing else works than a proper comeback mechanic for him. Is a charge character in a game that is anti-charge characters: Charge characters are forced to use BC input for front step, which is a steep cost of meter to give up for a punish, unless they buffer super with dash input. Even with the benefit of 30F charge times, they're too committal in a game full of movement and punishes. In some MUs, having time to charge at all is a problem. Not to mention, the NeoGeo port's charge input bug limiting their options. Is a joke in this game: Regardless of whether this is M. Bison's worst outing in any fighting game, or if another iteration is much worse, he is abysmal. He's fighting an uphill battle even against the worst characters in the game.

SVC Chaos: SNK VS Capcom Frame Data Glossary
Damage	How much damage the attack does. This takes into account no defense modifiers, so the damage assumes a 0% damage modifier, or in other words the average defense modifier of 223 against characters like Kyo and Ryu. Note: Damage is a little inconsistent. Example: Geese cl.A deals 5 damage. Against Zero, sometimes it does 5 pixels of damage to his life bar, other times it does 4 pixels. Against Ryu, cl.A does 4 pixels of damage, other times it does 3 pixels of damage. This info comes from the Enterbrain Mook, but most likely this is the cause of damage modifiers skewing the damage slightly, thus making it a bit inconsistent. Damage values listed are pulled from the SVC Chaos Enterbrain Mook, save Athena, Red Arremer, Serious Mr. Karate and Shin Akuma. It is listed because it's an official source for this info, just keep in mind damage is not 1-to-1 due to varying health values and screwy ways the game calculates damage anyways. There will be a question mark next to the four mentioned characters because it's only a guess as to what the actual damage values are (until health and damage are better understood), since they were never gathered in the Mook. Unfortunately, when doing attacks, the numbers dealt in damage do not match up with the mook. As an example, Geese's cl.C does 16 damage according to the mook, but against characters like Zero, it only does 14-15 damage, and very rarely it does 16 damage. Against Ryu, it does 12-13 damage at most. But against Orochi Iori, it also does 14-15 damage, and very rarely it does 16 damage. The mook does not explain how the numbers are obtained either, or against who they're tested against, if anyone. In other words, how these numbers were obtained if not through data mining is a mystery in itself, but it can be best assumed it was against 255 defense modifier characters, and at the max damage possible. Lastly, moves like Geese cl.D, though it says 10x2 for the damage, which is true, damage scaling reduces total damage on the second hit. Max Mode also reduces damage dealt by roughly half at most.
Counter Damage	How much damage the attack does on a counter hit, or when it connects with an opponent while they're performing an attack. Counter damage values listed are pulled from the SVC Chaos Enterbrain Mook, save Athena, Red Arremer, Serious Mr. Karate and Shin Akuma.
Guard	Where the attack hits, and thus where it must be blocked. Mids can be blocked standing and crouching Overheads must be blocked standing Lows must be blocked crouching Unblockable cannot be blocked Throws break through block up-close
Guard Crush	How much guard meter damage the attack does to the green Guard Gauge.
Stun	How many points of stun the attack adds to the opponent's invisible Stun Gauge.
Meter	How much meter is gained for performing/landing the attack. Special moves earn meter both when activated and when they connect with the opponent, whether it hits them or they block it.
Cancel	The type of cancel the attack can perform. Any - All cancel types work Ch - Chain cancel; it can chain into other attacks (mostly just lights) Self - Can chain only into itself Cmd - Command cancel; can cancel into command normals Sp - Special cancel; can cancel into special moves, and almost always this means super cancels are possible too Su - Super cancel; can cancel into super moves Free - Free cancel; can be cancelled in Max Mode by other special moves or super moves Written only for special moves as all normals can be Free Cancelled, so writing it in for every move would be redundant X - Cannot be cancelled, either outside of Max Mode or that it cannot be cancelled at all
Startup	How many frames it takes before the move becomes 'active' or has a hitbox. The SVC Chaos wiki uses classic startup notation, which does not include the first active frame. A move with 3 startup becomes active on frame 4. Super and Exceed startup will calculate both the frames before and after the super flash animation as such: X+Y, with X being the startup frames before the flash animation and Y being the startup frames after the flash animation. The startup will not take into account the frames of the flash animation itself where time freezes and the opponent player cannot act. Super flashes last 28 frames, whereas Exceed flashes last 27 frames. Because there is currently no way to view throw boxes, it is assumed that throws/command grabs are at most 0-1 frames of startup. Truthfully, we don't actually know though.
Active	How many frames a move remains active (can hurt opponents) for. Consecutive sets of active frames on a multi-hit move are separated by a comma. (Example: 3, 4 - The attack has its first hitbox for 3 frames, then the second hitbox for 4 frames) If there is a gap between sets of active frames, the gap is denoted by a number in parentheses. (Example: 3, (2), 4 - The attack is active for 3 frames, then is not active for the next two frames, followed by being active again for 4 frames.) Throw boxes are not visible either through dipswitches or the hitbox viewer so it's only a guess how active throws and command grabs are, but it's probably one active frame at most. This also applies to hitbox images - they will still show the push and hurtboxes of characters but outside of that, unfortunately there is no way to depict the throw boxes at the moment.
Recovery	How many frames it takes for a move to finish after it's been active.
Total	The total number of frames the attack lasts on screen for. This adds up the startup, active, and recovery frames into one number.
Hit/Block Adv	These are frame advantage values when the attack hits or is blocked. If the number is positive, then the move will end before the defender can act again. If the number is negative, the defender will be able to act before the attacker and maybe even punish. SKD refers to a soft knockdown, or a knockdown you can tech roll out of. HKD refers to a hard knockdown, one that you cannot tech roll out of. All frame advantages assume Ryu as the opponent. If there are variable wakeup times, it is currently unknown info. Also assume that on soft knockdowns, the frame advantage is when the opponent does not tech roll. If needed, a second frame advantage will be added next to it for when they do tech roll. Frame advantages of projectiles assumes the opponent is point blank range. Any farther and this obviously changes and/or doesn't matter. Block advantage assumes no use of Guard Cancel Front Step. For one, it obviously decreases the attacker's frame advantage significantly. When the defender uses GCFS is also a variable factor so you cannot provide a hard answer as to what the frame advantage is after GCFS, as well as how soon they cancel GCFS into an attack. Generally speaking, just assume the block advantage minus the active frames of GCFS (18 frames), and that's a rough estimate of the frame advantage when GCFS is performed. Do keep in mind that GCFS technically has a slight delay when the dash is performed even if you register the input as early as possible. This doesn't really matter in most cases, since the attacker will automatically be quite minus after most attacks. It would only matter in situations where the attacker can punish GCFS attempts like with throws or multi-hit attacks, but even then, that's because the attacker canceled the blocked attack into another attack that the frame advantage of the blocked attack after GCFS no longer matters in that situation. All that matters, then, is the attack is cancelable at all.
Invulnerability	Indicates whether there's any frames of invulnerability during the attack.

Move List

Normal Moves

Close Normals

cl.A

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	5	4	5	14	+3	+1	-
Can combo in itslelf, and it's cancelable. Can be good to use.

cl.B

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Low	-	-	-	-	7	4	8	19	+0	-2	-
Nice move. It's fast, can combo in itself, and it's cancelable.

cl.C

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	4	8	9	21	+3	+1	-
Nice move, nice damage, cancelable. This can be your lead to the basic combos(It's a little hard to do Dictator's combos).

cl.D

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	5	4	20	29	-4	-6	-
Same properties as the cl.C, but whiffs on Choi standing.

Far Normals

st.A

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	5	4	5	14	+3	+1	-
Fast punch that is cancelable(But it's a hard thing to do). Nothing really special on this.

st.B

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	8	3	14	25	-5	-7	-
Okay move for poking, but fast attacks can potentially punish it. Can be comboed after two cl.B's. This is not cancelable, sadly.

st.C

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	14	2	11	27	+7	+5	-
One of Dictator's pokes. It's fairly slow but has fast recovery, can hit most crouching characters and leaves M. Bison plus. It's not cancelable.

st.D

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	13	5	17	35	-2	-4	-
Another poke. This aims a little upwards and has a stubby hitbox, so it can whiff against more crouching characters. Just use the st.C instead.

Crouch Normals

cr.A

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	5	4	5	14	+3	+1	-
Same properties as cl.A.

cr.B

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	5	4	5	14	+3	+1	-
Hits low, it's a rapidfire move, can combo into the move above, but it's not cancelable. If you want to use, just connect with the cr.A.

cr.C

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	7	2, 9	16	34	-7	-9	-
This is The Dictator's anti-air. The damage is nice, and you can cancel it.

cr.D

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	11	16	17	44	SKD	-15	-
The Dictator's classic Slide is here. The range and reach are pretty good, but the startup is a little worse. Can be risky if blocked, because you cannot cancel it. This is part of a setup, but it's a little hard to work. You can use this better on Max Mode.

Jumping Normals

nj.A

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	5	7	-	-	-	-	-
Neutral Jumping Attack Devensive move that comes out quick. Watch out for it's speed if you want to use.

j.A

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	5	6	-	-	-	-	-
Diagonal Jumping Attack Can be used as an air-to-air move. Comes out quick, but the damage is not that good.

nj.B

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	5	11	-	-	-	-	-
Neutral Jumping Attack Defensive kick. Better to use when you're near from the ground.

j.B

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	5	5	-	-	-	-	-
Diagonal Jumping Attack One of his air-to-air moves. You can try to use as a jump-in, but The Dictator have better options. This can crossup some characters too. Can be hard to use on some crouching characters.

nj.C

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	5	1	-	-	-	-	-
Neutral Jumping Attack Aims down and comes out quick but only lasts a single frame, on top of being a tiny hitbox. The only reason to use this attack is if you're using it as a point-blank neutral jump-in attack for combos but the odds of that happening are incredibly slim, if at all. Any other scenario and there's no reason to ever use this attack.

j.C

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	6	4	-	-	-	-	-
Diagonal Jumping Attack Nice jump-in move. You can use it as a combo starter, but keep in mind the small hitbox.

nj.D

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	11	11	-	-	-	-	-
Neutral Jumping Attack Nice defensive move. You can use as a surprise move on the wakeup of the opponent(If you're sure that he/she will not do any kind of reversal move).

j.D

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Overhead	-	-	-	-	9	5	-	-	-	-	-
Diagonal Jumping Attack His best jump-in. This can crossup the opponent, is useful as a combo starter, the range is nice and the priority is nice too. Needs to be well timed.

Throws

Throw

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
24	24	Throw	0	0	0	X	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

Throw

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
24	24	Throw	0	0	0	X	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

Guard Cancel Blowback
on Block

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
0	0	Mid	0	0	0	X	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

Special Moves

Psycho Crusher
[b]~f P

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
His signature(and probably the most classic) Special Move. This move is not the same thing as it was on the SF2 games... I was a little sad when I tried to testify this move in action. The damage is ok, it knocks down, can fly over those low projectiles, can be used to hit the opponent in the air(Not guaranteed), to crossup the opponent on his/her wakeup, as a combo finisher, and you can use it as a cheap finisher too. This is part of a setup(Mentioned on the Normal Moves section), but we'll see this later. Now for the bad part of the move: Almost no priority, the two versions are not safe if blocked(The A version is a little safer), and can be easy to GCF. Use if you know that this will hit.

Knee Press
[b]~f K

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Classic move. If you played with The Dictator on other game, you'll probably know this move. This does two hits, and can be better than the move above in some things. The reach is nice, recovery is kind of good, and can be comboed only after the cl.C/D. This move is safe if blocked outside of the corner. You can mix this with the Head Press if you want on the opponent's wakeup. Watch out for those GCF's too.

Head Press
[d]~u K

Version	Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
No Follow-up	-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Classic move. Can be one of his best in this game too. In this game, you'll need it. It's one of his most important moves. The priority is nice(Can trade hits with some DPs and anti-airs), you can use on the opponent's wakeup(Just time well), safe if blocked(And this have an followup), and the charge time is short(Nice thing). Can be hard to punish with DPs. You can use this to punish from far away too(You'll fly over projectiles and counter he/she depending of the opponent). Well, you can abuse of this on some matchups too(Like on opponents with bad anti-airs). You can control The Dictator in the air after the hit too(You can begin to charge a Special/Super Move after the hit just to use when you land). Remember: This can be an air move, but it can be blocked low.
Version	Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
Somersault Skull Driver (Move b or f) P	-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Useful move, and it has nice priority too. If you want to run in a defensive way, just hold back after the hit and use this move. If you want to attack, just hold forward and use this, but the hits will not connect. If the Head Press hits a jumping opponent with a counter hit, and then you use the follow-up, the opponent will be on a juggle state(I'll try to explain this later). This is not an overhead too.

Devil's Reverse
[d]~u P

Version	Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
No Follow-up	-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Similiar as the above. This move has two parts: The first is when you do the command and don't press any button after it. Dictator will do a Super Jump similiar to the Head Press, but he will not attack. This is useful for mind games or just to scare the opponent. Now for the second part: When you use the followup. If you press b+P, can be useful to build meter in a defensive way(You can counter some anti-airs with this too). You can try to mix this with the Head Press too. Nice damage and reach, it knocks down, has decent priority and this have another trick, which is: after landing an A+B throw against the opponent, use the C version, press forward after you land and press a punch. You'll hit from behind(The opponent will need to block on the other side). Just throw again after that. Just mix this strategy with the Head Press and you'll be fine. It's not an overhead too, sadly.
Version	Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
(Move b or f) P	-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

Bison Warp
dp or rdp AC/BD

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
-	-	Mid	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
DP input teleports M. Bison forwards, whereas RDP input teleports M. Bison backwards. Not the best warp. You cannot build meter with this. The recovery is not so good, and The Dictator has invincibility only on the startup. You just need to practice. DP makes him warp forward and RDP makes The Dictator warp back. The 2P version travels a longer distance. You can use this to flee from the corner too, but can be risky, because he can get some throws while he is warping. You can use this on poke situations too(Warp back and forward and do one of his pokes, can be hard, but this works better when the opponent don't have a projectile). You can use this against those zoning characters(Like Sagat). If you want to Warp + Throw, this can work, but it's not safe. Good Luck if you want to use this.

Super Moves

Mega Psycho Crusher
[b]~fbf P

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
38x7	45	Mid	2x7	0	0	X	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
This is like the normal, but the damage is higher. This has no priority and no invincibility frames, can travel over ground projectiles, can combo from the Light and Hard attacks, and can be usafe if blocked(All of them are like the normal version, and I don't know why, really). You can use this to crossup the opponent too, for example: Do a cr.D(The slide). Let's suppose that it hits the opponent. It will knock down him/her. And then when the opponent starts to wakeup, do a Super Move. The attack will hit from back, which makes your chances of hitting the opponent a little higher. If you want to do this again after the hit(This Super knocks down too), go ahead. Oh, I almost forgot, this is part of a damaging corner loop too.

Knee Press Nightmare
[b]~fbf K

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
34x8	40	Mid	2x8	0	0	X	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Nice Super, but has more startup than the move above. This super has a little bit of priority(Better than the move above), but this has no invincibility frames, and do lesser damage than the Mega Psycho Cruser. This can be comboed only from the hard attacks. This does some nice chip/guard damage too, so this can be used as a chip killer, because it's easy to block this(And to do those GCF's too). In my opinion, the Mega Psycho Crusher is better, but you don't need to avoid this move.

Exceed

Final Psycho Crusher
Charge ~

Damage	Counter Dmg	Guard	G. Crush	Stun	Meter	Cancel	Startup	Active	Recovery	Total	Hit Adv	Block Adv	Invulnerability
78x9	84	Mid	2x9	0	0	X	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
This is The Dictator's Exceed. This move has so much invincibility frames, but sadly, it can be used only once on the match. The startup of the move is bad, so this move is bad on combos, and the opponent can block with ease. This can be better for punishing those moves with Heavy Recovery/Startup(More details on that will be on the Advanced Strategy). This will eat those projectiles too, but you need to anticipate the move to do that. This will cover the entire screen, so don't worry, it will hit the opponent. The chip/guard damage are nice, so you can use this as a chip killer. On the recovery, The Dictator can be wide open for attacks.

Strategy

Basic Strategy

M. Bison's Gameplan

M. Bison's gameplay is more or less simple - be annoying and poke out the opponent. There's just one issue: M. Bison sucks. A character who is normally pretty mobile and has strong special moves to rush the opponent down in Street Fighter is the complete opposite here. Psycho Crusher - his signature move - is easy to stuff and punish, his teleport is risky, almost all of his specials are unsafe, barely any combos at all, lacks any good damage without meter, is a charge character in a game designed against charge characters, has issues getting in, and several other problems, you're always fighting an uphill battle with him. That said, his walking speed is pretty good, he's got a wide jump, his buttons are alright at least, and his supers are decent. Against players who don't know the matchup or in MUs where the character can't stuff him as well in general, M. Bison can be pretty annoying with hit-and-run strategies and while it sucks overall, Psycho Crusher can be sparingly used as a punish tool. And his one special move, Head Press, is pretty good since it helps him counter zoning and is especially useful with characters who lack good anti-airs.

Advanced Strategy

Max Mode Strategies

M. Bison can setup some grounded crossups or alternative strategies to pressure or run away in Max Mode by cancelling his cr.D into something.

• First step: Do a cr.D.
• Second Step: Now just wait, but make sure that the cr.D connects.
• Third Step: If the cr.D gets blocked, cancel into a Head Press(You have time to hold down), and do the followup(I think you can do another cr.D after the followup). If the cr.D hits, cancel the move into a A Psycho Crusher(You'll land behind the opponent). And then, just do any move, it will be a crossup(You can use your Exceed too), because the opponent will wake up with his back turned.
• Another options to cancel the cr.D after it gets blocked: You can use the Bison Warp(If you want to run away from GCFs), Normal/Mega Psycho Crusher(Can be unsafe), and your Exceed(If you want a Chip Finisher).

Combos

SVC Chaos: SNK VS Capcom Quick Combo Notation Guide

cl. = close normal st. = standing/far normal cr. = crouching normal f.; etc. = forward direction (NOT far) X = any button CH = counter hit , = Used to separate attacks in the combo / = Separates different options for the combo (mainly different starters or enders that are possible) Unless otherwise stated (such as it's a link or you need to delay the attack), assume this is a chain/cancel. Example: cr.B, cr.A, dp A ; cr.B chains into cr.A, then cr.A cancels into dp A [b]~f = Indicates to charge back (or downback), then press forwards for the given special move ( ) = Parentheses used to indicate the attack(s) within the parentheses are optional to add to the combo (C) = Indicates a free cancel, aka a cancel only possible in Max Mode (SC) = Indicates a super cancel via free canceling in Max Mode (1) = Used to indicate how many hits of the attack should connect (or less than) before continuing with the combo Example: cl.C(1), hcb P means that only one hit of cl.C should be performed before moving on to do hcb P, not more than one hit [ ] = Used to distinguish combo loops or combo starters/etc. in case a certain attack is only possible after specific options xN = Repeat the given loop for as many times as either possible or as many times as you wish May change to numpad notation much later down the road.

BnB Combos

BnB Combos

Combo	Position	Damage	Stun	Difficulty	Notes
(j.X,) cl./cr.C, [b]~f P	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	Nice combo for beginners. This is better with the jump attack, because you will have more time to charge the move(Yeah, you can charge while jumping). The damage on this combo is nice, so you can try to use this some times.
(j.X,) cl./cr.C, [b]~f B	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA
cl.B, cr.A, [b]~f,b,f P	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	The only and useful combo from a low attack start, it's recommended only against tall characters.

Max Mode Combos

Max Mode Combos

Combo	Position	Damage	Stun	Difficulty	Notes
cr.B x2-3, [b]~f A	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	Nothing so special on this one. It's just a simple combo with a low-hitting starter. Of course, much better than nothing, as it gives M. Bison both a blockstring off of crouch lights and an okay confirm for a combo, but the fact you need Max Mode makes this combo uncommon.
(Corner) [d]~u P, followup (CH), [b]~fbf P x4	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	This is The Dictator's 100% combo. The damage is incredible, but can be very hard to do in a real match. If you don't want to do the Charge d, u+K part, you can do 4 Mega Psycho Crushers on the opponent while he/she is in a jumping state(Another 100% combo), but you need to time well. If you are not on the Max Mode, don't worry, you can do one(Or two) Mega Psycho Crusher(s) on the opponent.