Street Fighter

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
This article is about the video game series. For other uses, see Street Fighter (disambiguation).
Street Fighter
Genre(s)Fighting game
Developer(s)Capcom, Dimps (main series)
Arika (Street Fighter EX series)
Publisher(s)Capcom
Creator(s)Takashi Nishiyama
Hiroshi Matsumoto
Platform(s)
List
First releaseStreet Fighter
August 30, 1987; 36 years ago (August 30, 1987)[1]
Latest releaseStreet Fighter 6
June 2, 2023; 10 months ago (June 2, 2023)
Spin-offsFinal Fight

Street Fighter

Japanese media franchise centered on a series of fighting games developed and published by Capcom. The first game in the series was released in 1987, followed by six other main series games, various spin-offs and crossovers, and numerous appearances in other media. Its best-selling 1991 release Street Fighter II
established many of the conventions of the one-on-one fighting genre.

Street Fighter is one of the highest-grossing video game franchises of all time and one of Capcom's flagship series, with total sales of 52 million units worldwide as of June 2023[update].[2] It is the highest-grossing fighting game media franchise of all time at US$12.2 billion, including 500,000 arcade units.[citation needed]

Games

Release timeline
Main series in bold
1987
Street Fighter Duel
Street Fighter 6
Main article: List of Street Fighter video games

Street Fighter (1987)

A Street Fighter arcade cabinet

Street Fighter, designed by Takashi Nishiyama and Hiroshi Matsumoto, debuted in arcades in 1987.[3][4] The player controls martial artist Ryu to compete in a worldwide martial arts tournament spanning five countries and 10 opponents. A second player can control Ryu's friendly American rival, Ken Masters. The player can perform three punch and kick attacks, each varying in speed and strength, and three special attacks: the Hadōken, Shōryūken, and Tatsumaki Senpūkyaku, performed by executing special joystick and button combinations.[5]

Street Fighter was

Windows.[citation needed
]

Street Fighter II (1991)

Street Fighter II was released in 1991 following an unsuccessful attempt to brand the 1989 beat 'em up game Final Fight as the Street Fighter sequel. It is one of the earliest arcade games for Capcom's CP System hardware and was designed by Akira Nishitani and Akira Yasuda, who also made Final Fight and Forgotten Worlds.[7]

Street Fighter II: The World Warrior is the first one-on-one fighting game to give players a choice from a variety of player characters with different moves, allowing for more varied matches. Each player character has a unique fighting style with approximately 30 or more moves, including new grappling moves and throws, and two or three special attacks. In the single-player mode, the player character is pitted sequentially against the seven other main characters before confronting the final four bosses, exclusively CPU-controlled. As in the original, a second player can join anytime for competitive matches.[citation needed]

The original Japanese version of Street Fighter II introduced an

African-American boxer boss character that shared the physical characteristics and likeness of real-life boxer Mike Tyson. (The character was originally named "Mike Bison". To avoid a likeness infringement lawsuit, Capcom rotated the names of three of the boss characters for international versions of the game. The final boss, named Vega in the Japanese version, was given the M. Bison name, the talon-wielding Spanish warrior, named Balrog in the Japanese version, was renamed Vega and the boxer became Balrog.[8] In a 2019 interview, Mike Tyson himself was asked about the "Mike Bison" character design, and revealed that he was "honored by the impersonation".[9]
)

Street Fighter II eclipsed its predecessor in popularity, eventually turning Street Fighter into a

Sega Genesis/Mega Drive.[12]

The first official update to the series was

Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting (Street Fighter II Dash Turbo in Japan), was produced in response to the various bootleg editions of the game. Hyper Fighting offers faster gameplay than its predecessors, different character costume colors and new special techniques. Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers, the third revision, gives the game a complete graphical and musical overhaul and introduces four new playable characters. It is also the first game for Capcom's CP System II arcade hardware. The fifth arcade installment, Super Street Fighter II Turbo, Super Street Fighter II X in Japan, brings back the faster gameplay of Hyper Fighting, a new type of special techniques known as "Super Combos" and a hidden character, Akuma.[citation needed
]

Numerous home versions of the Street Fighter II games have been produced following the release of the original game. The original version, Street Fighter II: The World Warrior, was ported to the Super NES in 1992, which is Capcom's best-selling game as of 2008[update].[12] A Japanese-only port of Street Fighter II Dash for the PC Engine came in 1993. That year, two home versions of Hyper Fighting were released: Street Fighter II Turbo for Super NES and Street Fighter II: Special Champion Edition (Street Fighter II Dash Plus in Japan) for Genesis. The following game, Super Street Fighter II, was also ported to the Super NES and Genesis in 1994. That year, Super Street Fighter II Turbo was released for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer and for Windows, released by the now-defunct GameTek.[citation needed]

In 1997, Capcom released the

cellular phone services.[citation needed
]

An updated version of Super Street Fighter II Turbo came to the

UDON. This is the first time the Street Fighter characters have had new sprites, drawn by Capcom, since Capcom vs. SNK 2 in 2001. The game has several changes which address character balancing issues, but also features the original arcade version gameplay so that players can choose between the two.[14]

balance. It has two more characters, who are classic alternate evil form of the classic characters Ryu and Ken, Evil Ryu and Violent Ken, and Akuma is now playable.[citation needed
]

Street Fighter Alpha (1995)

Guy.[citation needed
]

Street Fighter Alpha 2 has all-new stages, music, and endings for some characters, some of which overlap with those from the original Alpha.[16] It also discards the Chain Combo system in favor of Custom Combos, which requires a portion of the Super Combo meter to be used. Alpha 2 retains all 13 characters from the original and adds five new characters to the roster along with hidden versions of returning characters. Alpha 2 is followed by a slightly enhanced arcade release, Street Fighter Zero 2 Alpha, released in Japan and Brazil, ported to home consoles as Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold and Zero 2′ Dash in Japan.[citation needed]

The third and final Alpha game,

Capcom Fighting Jam.[citation needed
]

Street Fighter EX (1996)

In 1996, Capcom co-produced a 3D fighting game Street Fighter EX with Arika, a company founded by Street Fighter II planner Akira Nishitani. It was developed for the PlayStation-based ZN-1 hardware. EX combined the established Street Fighter cast with original characters created and owned by Arika. It was followed by an upgraded version, Street Fighter EX Plus, in 1997, which expanded the character roster. A home version with additional features and characters, Street Fighter EX Plus Alpha, was released for the PlayStation during the same year.[citation needed]

A sequel was released in 1998, Street Fighter EX2, developed for the ZN-2 hardware. Custom combos were reintroduced and the character roster was expanded upon even further. In 1999, EX2 also received an upgraded version, Street Fighter EX2 Plus. A port of EX2 Plus was released for the PlayStation in 1999.[citation needed]

The third game in the series,

launch game for the PlayStation 2 in 2000. This game included a tag team system, a mode that let a single player fight up to three opponents simultaneously, and another mode that allowed players to give the new character, Ace, a selection of special and super moves after purchasing them with experience points. The cast included many characters from the previous game.[citation needed
]

Some of the Arika-owned characters from the series were later featured in other games developed by the company. The

Blair Dame from the original EX, while Skullomania would reappear in the PlayStation game Fighter Maker. A spiritual successor to Fighting Layer, featuring an initial roster consisting entirely of Arika-owned EX characters, Fighting EX Layer, was released in 2018.[18]

Crossover series (1996)

Main articles: Marvel vs. Capcom, SNK vs. Capcom, Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars, Street Fighter X Tekken, and Tekken X Street Fighter

Capcom produced fighting games involving licensed characters from other companies and their own properties. In 1994, Capcom released the

Marvel Super Heroes in 1995, which features Anita from Night Warriors.[citation needed
]

Capcom released a third Marvel-licensed game,

NAOMI hardware.[citation needed
]

Capcom produced a series of similar crossover fighting games with rival fighting game developer

Neo Geo in 2003.[citation needed
]

From 2003 to 2008, the Versus series of Capcom fighting games had no new releases, though Capcom and Namco produced the crossover tactical role-playing game Namco × Capcom for the PlayStation 2 exclusively in Japan in 2005. Ryu and Ken are playable in 2012's Project X Zone, a tactical role-playing game that draws characters from various Sega, Namco-Bandai, and Capcom franchises.[citation needed]

Gatchaman and Casshern of Neo-Human Casshern on Tatsunoko's side. Initially released only in Japan, the game received an updated international release, Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars, in 2010 in response to fan demand.[citation needed
]

Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds was released in 2011 and includes Akuma, Chun-Li, Crimson Viper, and Ryu. The game features completely new visuals and audio, three-on-three gameplay, and online play. The game was also intended to have downloadable content, but the content was disrupted due to an earthquake and tsunami in Tōhoku and was released along with additional new content in a separate game, Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3.[citation needed]

Street Fighter X Tekken was released in 2012, featuring over 50 playable characters from both the Street Fighter and Tekken fighting franchises. Street Fighter X Tekken was developed by Capcom, and Namco developed a crossover game, Tekken X Street Fighter.[19] Akuma has a guest appearance in Tekken 7.[20]

Mega Man games, the free game has players control Mega Man as he battles against various Street Fighter characters and obtain their techniques.[citation needed
]

combo system, which allows players to instantly switch between their two characters to form continuous combos. It introduces a new gameplay mechanic in the form of the Infinity Stones, which temporarily bestow players with unique abilities and stat boosts depending on the type of stone selected.[citation needed
]

Beyond Street Fighter, Capcom franchises make guest appearances in the 2014 Nintendo crossover-fighting games Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, with protagonist Ryu appearing[21] alongside fellow Capcom representative Mega Man. The Street Fighter content was released as extra in-game downloadable content in 2015 and includes Ryu and Suzaku Castle, a stage inspired by Ryu's stage from the Street Fighter II series. Ryu returned in the following game, Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, with Ken as his Echo Fighter.[22]

Street Fighter III (1997)

Gill, who replaced Bison as main antagonist. Street Fighter III introduced the "Super Arts" selection system and the ability to parry an opponent's attack.[24]

Several months after Street Fighter III: New Generation's release came Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact, adjusting the gameplay, adding two new characters, and returning Akuma as a playable character. Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike, released in 1999 as the third and last iteration of Street Fighter III, brings back Chun-Li and adds four new characters.[citation needed]

The first two Street Fighter III games were ported to the Dreamcast as a compilation, Double Impact. Ports of 3rd Strike were released for the Dreamcast as a standalone game, then included in the compilation Street Fighter Anniversary Collection for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox. Gill became a playable secret character in the console versions. In 2010, Capcom announced Street Fighter III Third Strike: Online Edition.[25]

Street Fighter IV (2008)

The original Street Fighter IV game concept, Street Fighter IV Flashback, never made it past the proposal stage.

SNK Playmore.[citation needed
]

The arcade version, which runs on the

Taito Type X2 hardware, was distributed in Japan in 2008, with a limited release in North America and the United Kingdom. A home version was released in 2009 for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Windows PC. This features an expanded character roster, as well as all-new animated segments that show each character's backstory, and a training mode similar to the Expert Challenges in Street Fighter EX. The cast includes six characters new to the Street Fighter series.[citation needed
]

Super Street Fighter IV includes ten additional characters including two characters new to the franchise: Juri and Hakan. Capcom implemented character balance adjustments and added second Ultra moves for each character. The game features an improved online experience with new modes of play. The game was released in 2010 for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 at a discounted price point.[27] A portable conversion of Super Street Fighter IV for the Nintendo 3DS, Super Street Fighter IV: 3D Edition, features 3D stereoscopic technology, multiplayer, and all 35 characters from the original Super Street Fighter IV release.[28] Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition was released in 2010, containing all of the content from the console release, and featuring four additional characters: Yun and Yang from Street Fighter III, as well as Evil Ryu and Oni, an alternate version of Ryu and Akuma, respectively.[29]

A new update for Street Fighter IV,

Hugo, who previously appeared in Street Fighter x Tekken, plus an all-new character, Decapre.[30] The game arrived on next generation consoles with a PlayStation 4 version releasing in 2015.[31]

Street Fighter V (2016)

Street Fighter V demo showcase was at Gamescom 2015.

Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition. In 2020, Street Fighter V: Champion Edition was released as downloadable content with several characters progressively added and totaling 46. [36]

Street Fighter 6 (2023)

Street Fighter 6 was released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S on June 2, 2023.[37][38] The game is powered by the RE Engine and include multiple new features, including real-time in-game commentary and a single-player adventure mode with customizable player avatars.[39][40]

Other games

A Whac-A-Mole Street Fighter II arcade game features Ryu and Chun-Li.
  • The 1990 platforming game Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight is a non-canonical loose sequel for the NES in which a retired Ken (originally Kevin Striker, a cyborg police officer) becomes a scientist fighting to avenge the death of a friend in a futuristic interplanetary adventure.
  • Two video games based on the live-action Street Fighter movie were released in 1995; one for arcades, the other for PlayStation and Sega Saturn. The game retains the fighting style of the main series, but uses digitized character sprites similar to games such as Mortal Kombat.
  • super deformed characters from the Street Fighter and Darkstalkers
    series fighting against each other by matching colored gems.
  • Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo's art style was later re-used in 1997's Super Gem Fighter Mini Mix, which is a more lighthearted take on the main fighting games featuring simpler commands.
  • Street Fighter Anniversary Collection is a 2004 compilation of two games released between the years 1991 to 1999 in the form of Hyper Street Fighter II: the Anniversary Edition (a game that allows players to choose variations of characters from SFII to Super SFII Turbo) and Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike (the third and final installment of Street Fighter III) that originates from the Dreamcast but ported to PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
  • Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection is a 2018 compilation of 12 games in arcade perfect form (Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike) released for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Steam, and Nintendo Switch.
  • Street Fighter characters also make cameos in the
    Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law
     Video Game.
  • On February 17, 2023, a
    Miraino Aeon Mall in Toyokawa, Japan. The game is played on a HTC Vive Pro 2[42] and allows to players to take the role of an unnamed junior soldier under the recruitment under the criminal organization 'Shadaloo' as they train in a virtual environment against Ryu and Zangief of Street Fighter V to become the strongest. Assets as well as the same engine are being reused from the game, specifically with Ryu's and Zangief's character models and stages, being showcased in recent trailers with the two characters themselves as opponents with the possibilities of unlockables and plans for more characters and stages to added at later dates.[43][44]

Other media

Main article: List of Street Fighter media

Animation

  • The first animation based on the Street Fighter franchise is an unofficial animation released in South Korea in 1992, Street Fighter (Hangul: 거리의 무법자; RR: Geori-eui Mubeopja). It follows the characters Soryong and Saeng as they travel into the world of Street Fighter to defeat M. Bison. The film was produced and animated by Daiwon Animation, and directed by Sang Il Sim. The film features unlicensed cameos from other franchises, including April O'Neil, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Dracula and Frankenstein's monster. The film is largely unheard of since it was never officially released outside of South Korea.[45]
  • An anime film Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie by Group TAC was released theatrically in Japan in 1994. The English adaptation, produced by Manga Entertainment, was released on home video in 1995.
  • Group TAC also produced an anime TV series
    ADV Films
    did produce an early English adaptation of Street Fighter II V for the UK in the 1990s.
  • An American-produced animated television series based on the games, Street Fighter, was produced by InVision Entertainment and aired in North America on USA Network between 1995 and 1997. The series focused on Guile as he leads a group of "Street Fighters" to battle against Bison and his minions.
  • A second OVA based on Street Fighter Alpha,
    Studio A.P.P.P.
    in 2005.
  • With the publication of the Street Fighter II manga complete edition, a short educational animation film Street Fighter: Return to the Fujiwara Capital (Street Fighter Yomigaeru Fujiwara-Kyou) was also released in 2004. In it, Ryu, Ken, Chun-Li and E.Honda travel back through time and learn about Japanese history. This film contains no battle scenes and was released only in Japan, originally on video in 1996, then re-released on DVD.
  • The OVA
    Street Fighter IV: The Ties That Bind was released by Studio 4 °C in 2009. Street Fighter IV: The Ties That Bind is an animated movie directed by Jirō Kanai that was featured in a bonus disc included in the Collector's Edition of Street Fighter IV for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360.[46] The film adaptation was part of Capcom's multi-platform launch for 2008 that also launched video games and a potential TV series in 2008.[47]
  • In Asia, a downloadable voucher for a Super Street Fighter IV movie featuring Juri was given in the Collector's Edition of the Xbox 360 version. The 35-minute feature serves as an origin story to Juri and a canonical precursor to the game. Although having been fully dubbed in English, the film was not released outside of Asia until its inclusion as part of the Street Fighter 25th Anniversary Collector's Set in 2012.[48]
  • There are four original animated trailers for Street Fighter IV that serve as prequels for its storyline.
  • The 2012 animated film Wreck-It Ralph (featuring sentient video game characters inhabiting an arcade's electrical system) includes, in some brief scenes, Street Fighter and characters from the series.
  • The 2018 film Ready Player One includes cameos of multiple animated Street Fighter characters, serving as avatars for humans inhabiting a virtual reality environment.[49]

Live-action

Manga and manhua

  • Masaomi Kanzaki's Street Fighter II manga was one of the few Street Fighter mangas translated into English, titled Street Fighter II in the US. Originally released by Tokuma Shoten in three volumes,[59] the US version has been released in 8 issues by Tokuma comics (U.S. imprint of Tokuma Shoten) and rearranged in left-to-right reading format.[59]
  • Karin Kanzuki
    (from Sakura Ganbaru), have been integrated into the Street Fighter video games.
  1. Super Street Fighter II: Cammy Gaiden (1994) – A manga revolving around
    Viz Communications
    as Super Street Fighter II: Cammy. The seventh chapter was printed in September 1994 as a bonus supplement in Takayuki Sakai's comic adaptation of The Animated Movie as Gekijouyou Animation Street Fighter II, but was never officially translated.
  2. Street Fighter III: Ryu Final (1998) – A manga adaption to the Street Fighter III series in two volumes. In 2008, a translated version was released by UDON.
  3. Street Fighter: Sakura Ganbaru! (1996) – The story follows Sakura Kasugano in her quest to become a street fighter and meet Ryu. It has two volumes.
  4. Street Fighter Zero (1995) – A manga about the Street Fighter Alpha series. Translated and released in English as Street Fighter Alpha.
  • Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie Official Comic Adaptation is a manga adaptation of the 1994 anime film, authored by Takayuki Sakai and serialized in the monthly CoroCoro Comic in 1994, later republished in a single tankōbon collected edition. An English adaptation of this manga was published by Viz Communications as six issues in 1996.
  • There is a broad selection of Street Fighter manhua comics published in Hong Kong and Taiwan in booklet format. The first one, based on Street Fighter II, was released in 1991 by Jade Dynasty.[61] Street Fighter EX 2 Plus is a manhua by a Hong Kong artist who drew the previous Street Fighter II adaptations since 1992. Street Fighter Zero 2 HK is the original comic was only printed in Hong Kong and was prevented by Capcom from being released in Japan.

Comics

Third-party games

Characters

Main article:
List of Street Fighter characters

The main games have introduced a varied cast of around 90 characters into video game lore, plus around another 30 in spin-off games. Each of the international characters in the playable roster have a unique fighting style.

Reception

Achievements

Electronic Entertainment Expo 2012
.

Since the release of the first Street Fighter game in August 1987, the series had total home software sales of 35 million units by 2014,

video game arcade cabinet sales,[79][80] qualifying it for the list of best-selling video game franchises. Street Fighter has remained Capcom's second-biggest franchise behind Resident Evil as of 2014,[81] and is Capcom's third-best-selling software franchise behind Resident Evil and Monster Hunter
.

The

Sega Mega Drive/Genesis cartridges were sold.[12] As of 2017, Street Fighter II is one of the world's top three highest-grossing Japan-made arcade blockbusters of all time, after Taito's Space Invaders and Namco's Pac-Man.[11]

Commercial performance

In 1994, Capcom referred to Street Fighter as "the most successful video game series of the decade" while promoting Super Street Fighter II.[82]

Title Year Platform(s) Software sales (est.) Gross revenue (est.)
Worldwide Japan Overseas Japan Overseas
Final Fight (Street Fighter '89) 1990
SNES
 1,480,000[83] 860,000[84] 620,000 ¥8,041,000,000[85] $37,193,800[86]
Final Fight One
 (Final Fight)		 2001
GBA
 56,137+ 56,137[84] Un­known ¥296,403,360[87] Un­known
Street Fighter II 1991
Multi-platform
 15,500,000[88] 6,515,373[b] 8,984,627 $10,610,000,000[89][c]
Street Fighter: The Movie 1995 Saturn 62,375+ 62,375[84] Un­known ¥397,952,500[90] Un­known
PS1 121,765+ 38,427[84] 83,338+[91] ¥245,164,260[92] $4,996,113[93]
Street Fighter Alpha (Street Fighter Zero) 1995 PS1 494,076+ 350,267[84] 143,809+[91] ¥2,234,703,460[94] $8,627,102[95]
1996 Saturn 291,362+ 291,362[84] Un­known ¥1,858,889,560[96] Un­known
Street Fighter Alpha 2 (Street Fighter Zero 2) 1996 PS1 721,276+ 604,957[84] 116,319+[91] ¥3,859,625,660[97] $6,973,324[98]
Saturn 403,405+ 403,405[99] Un­known ¥2,573,723,900[100] Un­known
SNES 77,853+ 77,853[84] Un­known ¥667,978,740[101] Un­known
Street Fighter Collection 1997 Saturn, PS1 150,311+ 150,311[84] Un­known ¥958,984,180[102][103] Un­known
Street Fighter Alpha 3 (Street Fighter Zero 3) 1998 PS1 1,000,000[83] 503,562[84] 496,438 ¥3,212,725,560[104] $21,341,870[105]
Street Fighter Alpha 3: Saikyo Dojo 1999 Dreamcast 120,561+ 51,510[84] 69,051+[106] ¥328,633,800[107] $3,106,604[108]
Street Fighter Alpha 3↑
 2002 GBA 30,000+[109] 5,025[84] 24,975+ ¥26,532,000[110] $724,025[111]
Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX
 2006 PSP 410,894+ 10,894[84] 400,000+[112][113] ¥57,520,320[114] $11,996,000[115]
Street Fighter Alpha Anthology 2006
PS2
 27,328+ 27,328[84] Un­known ¥144,291,840[116] Un­known
Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo 1996 PS1 75,122+ 11,594[84] 63,528+[91] ¥73,969,720[117] $1,905,840[118]
Saturn 11,742+ 11,742[84] Un­known ¥68,103,600[119] Un­known
Pocket Fighter
 (Super Gem Fighter Mini Mix) 		1998 PS1 149,137+ 105,607[84] 43,530+[91] ¥673,772,660[120] $1,871,355[121]
Saturn 19,026+ 19,026[84] — ¥121,385,880[122] —
X-Men vs. Street Fighter 1997 Saturn 193,970+ 193,970[84] — ¥1,237,528,600[123] —
1998 PS1 244,511+ 119,017[84] 125,494+[91] ¥759,328,460[124] $6,273,445[125]
Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter 1998 Saturn 93,701+ 93,701[84] — ¥597,812,380[126] —
1999 PS1 180,620+ 60,724[84] 119,896+[91] ¥387,419,120[127] $5,154,329[128]
Street Fighter EX Plus α
 1997 PS1 837,052+ 203,803[84] 633,249+[d] ¥1,300,263,140[130] $31,656,118[131]
Street Fighter EX2 Plus
 1999 PS1 147,177+ 66,052[84] 81,125+[91] ¥421,411,760[132] $2,839,375[133]
Street Fighter EX3 2000 PS2 183,974+ 183,974[84] Un­known ¥1,376,125,520[134] Un­known
Street Fighter III: Double Impact
 1999 Dreamcast 106,008+ 51,510[84] 54,498+[106] ¥385,294,800[135] $2,342,869[136]
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike 2000 Dreamcast 116,987+ 56,741[84] 60,246+[106] ¥362,007,580[137] $2,589,976[138]
2004 PS2 49,088+ 49,088[84] Un­known ¥313,181,440[139] Un­known
Slotter Up Core 7: Dekitou da! Street Fighter II 2005 PS2 15,700+ 15,700[84] — ¥81,169,000[140] —
Street Fighter IV 2009 Multi-platform 9,709,113[e] 810,405[e] 8,398,708[e] ¥4,715,097,284[e] $401,843,119[e]
Street Fighter X Tekken 2012 PS3, X360 1,800,000[83] 101,129[84] 1,698,871 ¥740,567,667[141][142] $101,915,271[143]
Steam 188,453[144] — 188,453 — $11,305,295[143]
PSV 13,550+ 13,550[145] Un­known ¥70,839,400[146] Un­known
Street Fighter V 2016 PS4, PC 7,200,000[83] 135,362[84][147] 3,964,638 ¥1,189,696,618[148] $237,518,767[149]
Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection 2018 PS4, Switch 2,000,000 31,653[84][147] Un­known ¥173,743,317[150][151] Un­known
Steam 20,000+[152] — 20,000+ — $799,800[152]
Total 47,000,000[78] 12,343,134 31,656,866 ¥39,952,847,086+
($496,152,884+)[f] 		$902,974,397+[f]
$12,009,123,687[g]

Esports

Daigo Umehara, known as "Daigo" or "The Beast"[153] in the West and "Umehara" or "Ume" in Japan, is the world's most famous Street Fighter player and is often considered its greatest.[154] He currently holds a world record of "the most successful player in major tournaments of Street Fighter" in the Guinness World Records.[155]

"

competitive video gaming. Being at one point the most-watched competitive gaming moment of all time, it has been compared to sports moments such as Babe Ruth's called shot and the Miracle on Ice.[156]

eSports
player in the world per SRK Data eSports player rankings. Hailing from Japan, he is a three time EVO champion and generally recognized one of the best fighters that ever played the game.

Mike "BrolyLegs" Begum is also a well known "disabled" player who has been ranked as high as 378 in the world and has been featured on ESPN E:60 for operating the game controller with only his mouth.[157]

In popular culture

Street Fighter influenced

combat sports. The first Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) MMA event. During the 1993 release of UFC 1 while Super Street Fighter II and Mortal Kombat II were best sellers, both were initially pitched by UFC promoters as a real-life fighting video game tournament.[158]

Street Fighter II has been

DJ Logan Sama saying, "Street Fighter is just a huge cultural thing that everyone experienced growing up [with] such a huge impact that it has just stayed in everyone's consciousness." According to Jake Hawkes of Soapbox, "grime was built around lyrical clashes [and] the 1v1 setup of these clashes was easily equated with Street Fighter's 1 on 1 battles." Grime MCs such as Dizzee Rascal were sampling Street Fighter II in 2002, and Street Fighter II has been sampled "by almost every grime MC". It became an integral part of BBC Radio 1Xtra DJ Charlie Sloth's Fire in the Booth freestyle segments, using samples such as "Hadouken", "Shoryuken", and the "Perfect" announcer sound.[160]

Notes

  1. ^ Japanese: ストリートファイター, Hepburn: Sutorīto Faitā
  2. ^ See Street Fighter II § Commercial
  3. ^ Including Street Fighter II arcade game revenue and home software sales.
  4. PAL regions.[129][113]
  5. ^ a b c d e See Street Fighter IV § Sales
  6. ^ a b Not including Street Fighter II, which has grossed an estimated $10.61 billion worldwide as of 2017.[89]
  7. ^ Including Street Fighter II, which has grossed an estimated $10.61 billion worldwide as of 2017.[89]

References

  1. ^ "ヒストリー | ストリートファイター35周年記念サイト | CAPCOM". ストリートファイター35周年記念サイト (in Japanese). Retrieved August 30, 2022.
  2. ^ "Game Series Sales". Capcom. June 30, 2022.
  3. ^ "CAPCOM History". 2008-06-19. Archived from the original on 2008-06-19. Retrieved 2011-07-19.
  4. ^ IGN Staff (February 16, 2009). "IGN Presents the History of Street Fighter". IGN.com. IGN. Retrieved 2010-02-07.
  5. ^ "Street Fighter:FAQ/Move List". GameFAQs. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
  6. ^ "Fighting Street". IGN. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
  7. ^ Leone, Matt (February 3, 2014). "Street Fighter 2: An Oral History". Polygon.
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Further reading

External links

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