This was also the first handheld game in the Tekken series. The Tekken 4 coin-operated Videogame by Namco (circa 2001), and its history and background, photos, repair help, manuals, for sale and wanted lists, and census survey is brought to you by The International Arcade Museum at the Museum of the Game. Video Game MIDI Music from NES, SNES, N64, GameCube, Gameboy, Genesis, Master System, Sega Dreamcast, Sega Saturn, Sony PlayStation, X-Box, Atari, TurboGrafx-16, and. This game used Tekken 3 sprites and storyline it also introduced the new tag system which was originally used in Tekken Tag Tournament, a non-canon game in the Tekken series, and has yet to be reused in any of the following games.

In all of the other games in the Tekken series characters would have an ending (excluding the original Tekken where sub-bosses and the final boss Heihachi Mishima didn't have endings) after beating the game once with any character, however in Tekken Advance characters did not have an ending. The game plays similarly to its console predecessors because of the ability to side step and it transcends just two dimensions. The game has a wide variety of fighters to choose from, and each fighter has a uniquely different fighting style.

The home versions of Tekken 6 also run at a smooth 60 fps, but unfortunately the overall resolution has been downgraded from its arcade counterpart. Tekken Advance is a fighting game for the Game Boy Advance. Graphically, Tekken 6 was a powerhouse at the arcades, boasting incredibly crisp character models & stages all at 60 frames per second.

Tekken advance soundtrack: arcade intro