Street Fighter II: The World Warrior (ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Atari ST, Amiga, MS-DOS)
Street Fighter II (Game Boy – this version combined elements from the first 4 versions of SFII (Street Fighter II: The World Warrior to Super Street Fighter II))
Street Fighter II: The World Warrior (PlayStation – part of Street Fighter Collection Vol. 2 (US), Capcom Generation Vol. 5: Fighters (Japan))
Street Fighter II – Special Champion Edition, Street Fighter II Plus (Mega Drive/Sega Genesis)
Street Fighter II Turbo, Street Fighter II – Hyper Fighting (PlayStation – part of Street Fighter Collection Vol. 2 (US), Capcom Generation Vol. 5: Fighters (Japan))
Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (PlayStation – part of Street Fighter Collection (US, Japan))
Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (Saturn – part of Street Fighter Collection (US, Japan))
Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (Atari ST, Amiga, MS-DOS)
Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (MS-DOS, US release)
A special version of this game, titled Super Street Fighter II: Tournament Battle, was created to allow eight players to participate in an elimination tournament.
Super Street Fighter II Turbo, Super Street Fighter II X: Grand Master Challenge (Xbox – part of Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2)
Super Street Fighter II X: Grand Master Challenge for Matching Service (Dreamcast – Japan only) – First fighting game with online play (with the exception of console versions of Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers playable through XBAND)
Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival, Super Street Fighter II X: Revival (Game Boy Advance)
Street Fighter Alpha 2, Street Fighter Zero 2 Arrange
Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold, Street Fighter Zero 2 Alpha Arrange
Street Fighter Alpha 3, Street Fighter Zero 3
Street Fighter Alpha 3 Upper (Game Boy Advance Version)
Hyper Street Fighter Alpha, Hyper Street Fighter Zero
Note: the arrange versions of Zero 2 and Zero 2 Alpha are the versions used in the US release, so Alpha Anthology only has two extra games (SFA3 Upper and Hyper SFA).
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike – Fight for the Future (Sega Dreamcast)
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike – Fight for the Future (PlayStation 2 – stand-alone release in Japan, part of Street Fighter Anniversary Collection in North America)
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike – Fight for the Future (Xbox – part of Street Fighter Anniversary Collection)
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike – Fight for the Future – Online Edition (PlayStation 3, Xbox 360)
The Final Fight series, which first release was for Arcades in 1989 and was originally intended as direct sequel to the original Street Fighter, has many connections to the Street Fighter series including multiple characters from the series making playable appearances in the Final Fight series.
A NES game released in 1990, featuring Ken Masters as a scientist. Ken must avenge the death of his co-worker Troy by donning body armor and fighting mutants and aliens in this platform game. This game is actually not part of the series; the Japanese version (titled 2010: Street Fighter) had nothing to do with Street Fighter (in the Japanese version, the protagonist was a policeman named Kevin Straker).
Street Fighter X Tekken – A crossover title with Namco's fighting series. It was announced by Yoshinori Ono at Comic Con 2010. It uses the Street Fighter IV engine and features tag team matches.
Street Fighter X All Capcom – An RPG-card game released in Japan on mobile devices. As the name implies, it is a crossover of Street Fighter and many other Capcom series.
Cyberbots – Fullmetal Madness—This was a fighting game featuring giant mechs, most of them also featured on, or based on the designs from, the arcade game Armored Warriors. The game also featured Jin Saotome, who would later reappear in Marvel vs. Capcom. The Sega Saturn and PlayStation versions feature a robotic version of Akuma as a secret character.
Rival Schools: United by Fate (Shiritsu Justice Gakuen: Legion Of Heroes in Japan) – 3D fighting game featuring Sakura.
Street Fighter: The Movie (PlayStation, Sega Saturn) – Also titled Street Fighter: Real Battle on Film in Japan, to avoid confusion with the similarly titled Street Fighter II: Movie game. – A fighting game that was based on the movie, with digitized characters akin to Mortal Kombat. The home version is distinctly different from the arcade version, with a slightly different roster and a gameplay that is closer to that of Super Street Fighter II Turbo.
Street Fighter II Movie (PlayStation, Sega Saturn) – Also termed the informal title of Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie, which is incorrect as "Interactive Movie" is the genre and is not part of the game's title—An adventure game based on the animated Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, released on December 12, 1995 for the PlayStation and on March 15, 1996 for the Saturn both in Japan only. The player takes control of one of Shadaloo's monitor cyborgs as they travel the globe in search of Ryu, while learning new moves and analyzing other fighters. The game consists of footage from the film (along with new footage made specifically for the game) and fighting segments based on the Super Street Fighter II engine.
Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo (Arcade, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, Dreamcast, GBA, Windows, PSP, XBLA, PSN) – Also titled Super Puzzle Fighter II X in Japan, this was a puzzle game featuring super deformed versions of various Street Fighter and Darkstalkers characters. Players would destroy colored gems, and depending on the size and number of the gems crushed, their chosen fighter would attack the opponent.
Super Gem Fighter Mini-Mix (Arcade, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, WonderSwan, PS2) – Also titled Pocket Fighter in Japan and in home console versions; a fighting game with the same super deformed characters in Puzzle Fighter. The fighting engine was much simpler and the game had more of a focus on humor, as fighters pulled out various objects (such as street signs, ink brushes, planks, umbrellas, and 100-ton mallets) and switched into many costumes (showgirl outfits, masked wrestlers, and even other Capcom characters) to beat each other up. The game is only included in Street Fighter Alpha Anthology, Street Fighter Zero: Fighter's Generation on PS2.
Namco × Capcom (PlayStation 2) – Pronounced "Namco cross Capcom" (as in a fictional crossover), this game was developed by Monolith Soft as a joint venture between Namco and Capcom, featuring multiple games and series from both firms. It is considered a tactical turnbased fighter, where characters are in a grid and take turns doing battle in a real time simplified battle system. The character being attacked can only wait to get beaten up, but can reduce damage by pushing certain directions on the controller. The character attacking can only choose from up to 5 special attacks, combos, or a combination of both to attack with.
Street Fighter: Puzzle Spirits (Android, iOS) – Similar in concept to Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo, but with characters from only the Street Fighter universe, containing super deformed characters fighting in accord with the player's performance in solving a puzzle. 12 characters are available: Ryu, Chun-Li, Ken, Sakura, Ibuki, Guile, Cammy, Vega, Juri, Sagat, M. Bison and Akuma.
Street Fighter Online: Mouse Generation – a fighting game made for PC that uses a mouse as a controller. It features 20 characters, 5 of which are from Street Fighter: Ryu, Ken, Chun-Li, Guile, Zangief. Among 15 other characters are Batsu Ichimonji and Akira Kazama from Rival Schools series.
Street Fighter X Mega Man – A platform game developed by a fan of both franchises, Seo Hui Zong, and with the support of the owner Capcom. It has the same gameplay seen in the first games of the Mega Man series, but the enemies faced in the game are the fighters of various games in the series Street Fighter.
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U – A pair of games from the platform fighting game franchise Super Smash Bros. published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS and Wii U. The games from the Super Smash Bros. franchise are crossover titles that feature characters, items, music, and stages from various Nintendo franchises, as well as from several third-party video game franchises. In addition to the main roster, several additional characters were released as downloadable content for the 3DS and Wii U games, among them being Ryu from Street Fighter. An amiibo figurine of Ryu was also released in conjunction with the games.
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate – The 2018 game from the platform fighting game franchise Super Smash Bros. for the Nintendo Switch. It was announced that every character to ever appear as a fighter in any previous game from the Super Smash Bros. franchise, including Ryu from Street Fighter, would return as part of the main roster in Ultimate. All previously released amiibo figurines compatible with the prior Super Smash Bros. games, including the Ryu figurine, will retain compatibility with Ultimate. Ken from Street Fighter was also included in Ultimate as a new echo fighter and received a new amiibo figurine at retail.
Power Rangers: Legacy Wars – A fighting game made for iOS and Android by nWay Games based on the Power Rangers franchise. It features 6 characters from Street Fighter as guest fighters: Ryu, Akuma, Chun-Li, Guile, Cammy and M. Bison.[2] Original fighters known as Ryu Ranger and Chun-Li Ranger (Street Fighter's Ryu and Chun-Li morphed into Power Rangers) were also introduced into the game at a later time.
Street Fighter VR Shadaloo Enhancement Plan – A virtual reality game released in the Japanese arcades in February 2023.[3]
Street Fighter: Duel – An iOS and Android game by Tencent started its launch as a China exclusive app in 2022 before the game's worldwide release in 2023.[4]
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