Stripped Fighter: FGC tournament organiser regrets accidental use of Chun-Li naked mod during match between two UK scene Street Fighter players

Dom Sacco, Senior Editor

Last Updated: 02/08/2023

Grassroots Street Fighter tournament organiser Corner2Corner has addressed the accidental use of a Chun-Li naked mod mid-tournament.

In a bizarre situation that takes ‘bare’ knuckle fights to a whole new level, the organiser forgot to turn off the mod ahead of a match between UK scene Street Fighter players Packz and Lensta.

Packz picked Chun-Li for the round, as can see in the clip below which shows the Chun-Li naked mod (content warning: nudity).

UK player Imstilldadaddy went on to win the tournament, but all the headlines were about the Chun-Li naked mod situation.

One report wrongfully claimed Packz had nude mods installed for his version of Street Fighter 6, a claim that many in the community called out, including Packz himself, who suggested he’s looking into taking legal action around the error.

The report, by GameSpot, was later corrected, and Packz said he received a private apology.

Corner2Corner posted a statement about the situation in this Twitter thread.

“Corner2Corner wish to address a recent mistake made on stream in which a graphical mod was accidentally left on for a few seconds in our recent tournament,” they said.

“Some news stories have incorrectly blamed one of the players – this is NOT the case, it was our hosts PC streaming the match and his responsibility.

“The mod is now removed – nothing like this will ever happen again. We ask for understanding from the excellent community that we are all a part of.

“We expect GamesRadar to put down their misleading article about one of Europe’s leading talent Packz, since all the fault is ours.”

Related article: 12 competitive local UK Street Fighter 6 events to be aware of across the UK

Dom Sacco, Senior Editor

Dom is an award-winning writer and finalist of the Esports Journalist of the Year 2023 award. He has almost two decades of experience in journalism, and left Esports News UK in June 2025. As a long-time gamer having first picked up the NES controller in the late '80s, he has written for a range of publications including GamesTM, Nintendo Official Magazine, industry publication MCV and others. He also previously worked as head of content for the British Esports Federation.

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