The two trained under the same master who was later revealed as Gouken. In the actual game, Ken is for all purposes a clone of Ryu, who during competitive matches is controlled by the second player. Ryu is a lead character in the first street fighter game while Ken is not a lead character but his friend.

1 WOULD LOSE TO: Wolverine Ryu’s no stranger to fighting long-clawed opponents, so claws or no claws wouldn’t make a difference to Ryu. He would bring his absolute best at Wolverine and the fight would go for hours, but the longer it goes the more it favors Wolverine.

While Ryu might struggle against the Dark Knight, when it comes to Batman’s iconic sidekick he would have no trouble in defeating him. Ryu simply benefits from having far too much experience when it comes to facing the younger DC star.

He was made into his own character in Street Fighter II, and has received great improvements since then, gradually became more distinct from Ryu. Ken’s fighting style is still very similar to Ryu’s, but with major differences.

Ken’s fighting style is still very similar to Ryu’s, but with major differences. One of these is while Ryu specializes in the Hadoken move, Ken specializes in the Shoryuken move. Ken Masters is a friend and rival of Ryu, both being disciples of Gouken.

In M.U.G.E.N, Ken Masters has been made by various authors. A nearly direct port of Ken from Street Fighter III: Third Strike, it uses the classic six-button layout. Everything from the game’s parry feature to the Art selection has been implemented with this character for use in M.U.G.E.N. Read more… A unique version of Ken.