He thrives by understanding spacing, being patient, and punishing his opponents' mistakes. Both games feature female practitioners of Chinese external martial arts.All four characters are also near the top tiers of their respective games. Hotaru and Chun-Li share some of the same moves, but the similarities end there. Hotaru is young, inexperienced, and relies more on acrobatics, quick combos, and ki manipulation.
Meanwhile, Chun-Li has been widely known - In-Universe and out - as "The Strongest Woman in the World" for years. Both games scrap the mechanics of the previous games and introduce a parry system, thus adding another layer of complexity to high-level strategic gameplay.In terms of competitive gameplay, she's the undisputed strongest character in 3rd Strike, and is infamous for her borderline broken move set and absurdly good pressure strategies. The key differences are execution and tactical benefits. In Street Fighter III, you have to press forward just as an oncoming attack is supposed to connect, resulting in a parry, super meter gain, and the ability to counter faster than if you'd just blocked. Garou's Just Defense System operates in a similar way, except you press backward, and successfully pulling it off lets you recover some of your health meter, and the ability to counter faster.
However, Capcom would go back and overhaul their parry system for 3rd Strike, altering the physics of post-parry character sprites, making the timing more specific, and adding red parries for yet another layer to the strategy. As a result, 3rd Strike's metagame has a much higher risk/reward aspect. Garou's Just Defense is generally easier to perform, but the tactical benefits aren't quite as extreme. Rock does not wear an apron while cooking.Word of God: Most of it from an old Q&A.Had Capcom not upgraded their parry system, Garou would've outclassed New Generation and 2nd Impact with its better pacing and physics.
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