Fight-A-Base | Clark Steel (Fighter)

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Clark Steel / Clark Still (He/Him)
Video Game Origin
SNK

2d-3d	american	bandolier	baseball_cap
blue_outfit	chain_moves	grappler	martial_arts
mercenary	non-fighting_origin	sunglasses

King of Fighters '94, The

Death Mountain Buster

Clark lifts and inverts the opponent, dropping them shoulder-first on his knee.

Rapid punches at an upward angle.

Quickly advancing three-punch combo ending with an uppercut. After being dropped from Clark's repertoire for several years, he gets a two-punch version that launches and can be followed up with Napalm Stretch.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

King of Fighters '95, The

Death Mountain Buster

Clark lifts and inverts the opponent, dropping them shoulder-first on his knee.

Rapid punches at an upward angle.

Quickly advancing three-punch combo ending with an uppercut. After being dropped from Clark's repertoire for several years, he gets a two-punch version that launches and can be followed up with Napalm Stretch.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

Super Arabian Burglary Backbreaker

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt. He then turns around and dumps the opponent back-first onto his knee.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

King of Fighters '96, The

Pyramid Driver EX

Clark performs sort of a powerbomb piledriver thing.

Fisherman Buster

A variant of the brainbuster technique.

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Rolling Cradler

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Rolling Cradler >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Rapid punches at an upward angle.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

King of Fighters '97, The

Fisherman Buster

A variant of the brainbuster technique.

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Nage-panashi German

A partial german suplex in which the opponent is released and thrown backwards. Clark lies on the ground leisurely for a moment, afterwards.

Somewhat exaggerated low kick.

Rapid punches at an upward angle.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

Rolling Cradler

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Rolling Cradler >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Desperation Moves

Clark poses with his arms in a V-shape, shouts "RUNNING THREEAGHH" and dashes forward. He lifts his opponent on his shoulders and performs a running powerbomb. In the SDM version, they are subjected to a series of three bombs.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

King of Fighters '98, The

Nage-panashi German

A partial german suplex in which the opponent is released and thrown backwards. Clark lies on the ground leisurely for a moment, afterwards.

Fisherman Buster

A variant of the brainbuster technique.

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Somewhat exaggerated low kick.

Super Arabian Burglary Backbreaker

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt. He then turns around and dumps the opponent back-first onto his knee.

Super Arabian Burglary Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Rapid punches at an upward angle.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

Rolling Cradler

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Rolling Cradler >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

Desperation Moves

Clark poses with his arms in a V-shape, shouts "RUNNING THREEAGHH" and dashes forward. He lifts his opponent on his shoulders and performs a running powerbomb. In the SDM version, they are subjected to a series of three bombs.

King of Fighters '99, The

Nage-panashi German

A partial german suplex in which the opponent is released and thrown backwards. Clark lies on the ground leisurely for a moment, afterwards.

Fisherman Buster

A variant of the brainbuster technique.

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Somewhat exaggerated low kick.

Rolling Cradler

Mount Tackle >>

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

Mount Tackle >>

Clark's take on Jake the Snake's famous head drop maneuver.

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Quickly advancing three-punch combo ending with an uppercut. After being dropped from Clark's repertoire for several years, he gets a two-punch version that launches and can be followed up with Napalm Stretch.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

A multi-purpose replacement for Clark's multitude of running throws, incorporating various options as follow-ups. Unlike his previous running grabs, the mount tackle can be blocked.

Mount Tackle >>

Extraordinarily awkward looking backwards throw that ends with Clark in a sitting position.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Gatling Attack >>

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

Desperation Moves

Clark poses with his arms in a V-shape, shouts "RUNNING THREEAGHH" and dashes forward. He lifts his opponent on his shoulders and performs a running powerbomb. In the SDM version, they are subjected to a series of three bombs.

King of Fighters 2000, The

Fisherman Buster

A variant of the brainbuster technique.

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Nage-panashi German

A partial german suplex in which the opponent is released and thrown backwards. Clark lies on the ground leisurely for a moment, afterwards.

Somewhat exaggerated low kick.

Quickly advancing three-punch combo ending with an uppercut. After being dropped from Clark's repertoire for several years, he gets a two-punch version that launches and can be followed up with Napalm Stretch.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

A multi-purpose replacement for Clark's multitude of running throws, incorporating various options as follow-ups. Unlike his previous running grabs, the mount tackle can be blocked.

Rolling Cradler

Mount Tackle >>

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

Mount Tackle >>

Extraordinarily awkward looking backwards throw that ends with Clark in a sitting position.

Mount Tackle >>

Clark's take on Jake the Snake's famous head drop maneuver.

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Gatling Attack >>

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Desperation Moves

Clark poses with his arms in a V-shape, shouts "RUNNING THREEAGHH" and dashes forward. He lifts his opponent on his shoulders and performs a running powerbomb. In the SDM version, they are subjected to a series of three bombs.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Super Desperation Moves

When the SDM Ultra Argentine became a seperate move in 2000, it still ended with the "Clark Spark" hold. The 2003 LDM variation of UAB ends with the Clark Special, a copy of Robin Mask's "Robin Special" finisher from Kinnikuman. On the third toss, clark jumps up and grabs the enemy's head between his legs, crushing it during the handstand landing.

King of Fighters 2001, The

Nage-panashi German

A partial german suplex in which the opponent is released and thrown backwards. Clark lies on the ground leisurely for a moment, afterwards.

Fisherman Buster

A variant of the brainbuster technique.

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Somewhat exaggerated low kick.

Quickly advancing three-punch combo ending with an uppercut. After being dropped from Clark's repertoire for several years, he gets a two-punch version that launches and can be followed up with Napalm Stretch.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

Mount Tackle >>

Extraordinarily awkward looking backwards throw that ends with Clark in a sitting position.

Mount Tackle >>

Clark's take on Jake the Snake's famous head drop maneuver.

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Gatling Attack >>

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Rolling Cradler

Mount Tackle >>

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

A multi-purpose replacement for Clark's multitude of running throws, incorporating various options as follow-ups. Unlike his previous running grabs, the mount tackle can be blocked.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

Desperation Moves

Clark poses with his arms in a V-shape, shouts "RUNNING THREEAGHH" and dashes forward. He lifts his opponent on his shoulders and performs a running powerbomb. In the SDM version, they are subjected to a series of three bombs.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Super Desperation Moves

When the SDM Ultra Argentine became a seperate move in 2000, it still ended with the "Clark Spark" hold. The 2003 LDM variation of UAB ends with the Clark Special, a copy of Robin Mask's "Robin Special" finisher from Kinnikuman. On the third toss, clark jumps up and grabs the enemy's head between his legs, crushing it during the handstand landing.

King of Fighters 2002, The

Nage-panashi German

A partial german suplex in which the opponent is released and thrown backwards. Clark lies on the ground leisurely for a moment, afterwards.

Fisherman Buster

A variant of the brainbuster technique.

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Somewhat exaggerated low kick.

Clark runs forward and uses the opponent's knee as a step in order to boot them in the head (only works on crouching opponents). A pro-wrestling move created by Keiji Mutoh in 2001. Hits crouching opponents only

Mount Tackle >>

Extraordinarily awkward looking backwards throw that ends with Clark in a sitting position.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

A multi-purpose replacement for Clark's multitude of running throws, incorporating various options as follow-ups. Unlike his previous running grabs, the mount tackle can be blocked.

Rolling Cradler

Mount Tackle >>

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Mount Tackle >>

Clark's take on Jake the Snake's famous head drop maneuver.

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

Desperation Moves

Clark poses with his arms in a V-shape, shouts "RUNNING THREEAGHH" and dashes forward. He lifts his opponent on his shoulders and performs a running powerbomb. In the SDM version, they are subjected to a series of three bombs.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Super Desperation Moves

When the SDM Ultra Argentine became a seperate move in 2000, it still ended with the "Clark Spark" hold. The 2003 LDM variation of UAB ends with the Clark Special, a copy of Robin Mask's "Robin Special" finisher from Kinnikuman. On the third toss, clark jumps up and grabs the enemy's head between his legs, crushing it during the handstand landing.

Running Pirates

Super Desperation Moves
[HSDM]

A variant of Running Three. Instead of slamming the opponent into the ground, Clark rams them into the left and right stage "walls."

King of Fighters 2003, The

Death Lake Drive

Clark simply snatches his opponent out of the air and tosses them unceremoniously to the ground.

Nage-panashi German

A partial german suplex in which the opponent is released and thrown backwards. Clark lies on the ground leisurely for a moment, afterwards.

Somewhat exaggerated low kick.

Rolling Cradler

Mount Tackle >>

Clark dashes forward with a grab attempt, then rolls backwards across the ground with his opponent in tow. Relegated to a Mount Tackle followup after the invention of that move.

Clark leaps up at a high angle in a cool pose. He locks up with the opponent and spins to the ground, slamming them. This move is in reference to Kinnikuman Soldier's technique of the same name.

Command throw with an extremely long whiff animation, owing to the elaborate nature of the frankensteiner. If not followed up with Flash Elbow, Clark will spread his arms and exclaim "HEY."

Super Argentine Backbreaker

Clark tosses the opponent into the air to land on his waiting shoulders. Starting in 1996, could be followed up with an elbow drop.

A multi-purpose replacement for Clark's multitude of running throws, incorporating various options as follow-ups. Unlike his previous running grabs, the mount tackle can be blocked.

Clark runs forward and uses the opponent's knee as a step in order to boot them in the head (only works on crouching opponents). A pro-wrestling move created by Keiji Mutoh in 2001. Hits crouching opponents only

Mount Tackle >>

Extraordinarily awkward looking backwards throw that ends with Clark in a sitting position.

Mount Tackle >>

Clark's take on Jake the Snake's famous head drop maneuver.

Napalm Stretch >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Frankensteiner >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Super Argentine Backbreaker >>

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

An elbow drop followup to most of Clark's grappling techniques.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Desperation Moves

Three successive Super Argentine Backbreakers are performed with different finishers over the years. 94-95: After the third drop, Clark ends with a shoulder buster. 96-98: Normally ends with a Death Valley Bomb. SDM version ends with "Clark Spark," Clark's take on Kinnikuman's Muscle Spark finisher.

Desperation Moves

Clark poses with his arms in a V-shape, shouts "RUNNING THREEAGHH" and dashes forward. He lifts his opponent on his shoulders and performs a running powerbomb. In the SDM version, they are subjected to a series of three bombs.

Ultra Argentine Backbreaker

Super Desperation Moves

When the SDM Ultra Argentine became a seperate move in 2000, it still ended with the "Clark Spark" hold. The 2003 LDM variation of UAB ends with the Clark Special, a copy of Robin Mask's "Robin Special" finisher from Kinnikuman. On the third toss, clark jumps up and grabs the enemy's head between his legs, crushing it during the handstand landing.