Interview summary
A controller, a trip to Japan, then a microphone: Kahikusu tells Uzuraka how fighting games became a lasting part of his life.
From the first sets to the microphone
A player since childhood, Kahikusu identifies a turning point in 2004, when Street Fighter III arrived on PS2. He became more involved in the FGC and travelled to Japan to discover fighting games at their source.
Over the course of Street Fighter IV and V, his way of taking part evolved. With his “On fait le poing” shows, he moved into media, with the same goal: putting fighting games and their community in the spotlight.
UFA, a community gathering
What brings him back to UFA is the people. For Kahikusu, an event run by FGC members understands what players need. Competition matters, but the encounters and everything happening around the matches also make the gathering worthwhile.
The Belgian scene deserves the spotlight
When he talks about Belgium, Kahikusu mentions CCL and Kenpachi and remembers the atmosphere Belgian players brought to Stunfest. Those encounters are part of his fighting game story.
His message is simple: Belgian talent deserves more visibility. Supporting players, telling their stories and giving them a place in the spotlight is another way to keep the FGC alive.
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A Hadokamp interview conducted by Uzuraka, edited by Mamoru, featuring Kahikusu.