Street Fighter EX3 is the third and final entry in the EX series. Notable for being a launch title for the PS2 in Japan and North America, it is the only tag-team game in the series thus far, barring crossovers with other properties.
A couple of unused menus can be accessed with the codes below. These are likely portions of arcade code leftover. With the code on, highlight the Options menu and press L1 + X for SYSTEM DIP SWITCH, or L2 + X for USER DIP SWITCH. Press Triangle while in these menus to return.
An unused EX OPTION menu can be seen here with the text, "under constraction!" There is nothing to select here. Apply the below code to replace the memory card option with this menu.
USA Code:
Replace Memory Card Menu With EX OPTION
20343608 0015EB48
Unused text for another pause menu which would enable the dip switch menus is also present in this game. Text is present at RAM address 0x004CBA60 (USA).
PAUSE MENU EXIT
VOICE SOUND
PLAYER CONTROL
STAGE SELECT
STAGE LIGHT SET
SYS DIP SWITCH
USER DIP SWITCH
KEY CONFIG
VIEW CHANGE
GAME SPEED
STAGE NUMBER
This needs some investigation. Discuss ideas and findings on the talk page. Specifically: Confirm if alt. Kairi has any tangible differences.
As is custom with the series, there are name changes: Vega (International)/Balrog (Japan) and M. Bison (International)/Vega (Japan).
Japan
International
The character select screen in the Japanese version has an empty spot on the lower right tile. By highlighting Zangief and pressing down and left simultaneously, a hidden tile can be selected for an alternate version of Kairi (accessible only if his normal form is unlocked). There are no aesthetic or functional differences between the two, so this hidden tile was replaced with a random select tile in the international versions.
Japan
International
Many of the framerate issues in the Japanese version were smoothed out in the international versions.
The Japanese version oddly prevents selecting the 2-player versus mode unless the multitap is plugged in. This was fixed in the international versions to restrict only the modes that require the multitap.