Heihachi was extremely powerful. I think he was a little too over powering, but I still liked to play as him.

His moves were fast, and had priority over a lot of other character\'s moves. His only downfall was that he was one of the easier people to sidestep (probably the easiest actually).
King was another powerhouse even without his throws. He had quick powerful moves, and his ability to sidestep more than other people gave him an advantage. Since he has almost all of AKing\'s moves in Tekken 4, he is going to be almost unstoppable in a skilled player\'s hands.
Yoshimitsu was very hard to use effectively, and definitely took a lot of practice. My Yoshi was not as good as my King or Heihachi, but he was a lot funner to play as because of all the crazy stuff he could do. His juggles are easily the best in the game. (by "the game," I mean TTT) And now he has been souped up even more for Tekken 4! Muahahaha!
Paul, well, what can I say about Paul. He was quick, powerful, and scrub friendly. He did have some pretty cool ground combos and move link-ups, but his air juggles were lacking. His sway moves and counters made him just as good defensively as offensively. I don\'t like using Paul, but when I\'m having an off day, I sometimes have to resort to him to get my "groove" on.

Then when I\'m all warmed up, I go back to my favorites.
When I play Tekken 4, I will probably play as King, Craig and Yoshi for the first couple of weeks. Then I will move onto someone else (probably one of the hidden characters instead of Paul.

) I am thinking about learning Kazuya again, because I haven\'t played him much since Tekken 2.