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Street Fighter '89

Street Fighter: The Final Fight

Final Fight: Double Impact

The arcade version of Final Fight was released in a two-in-one bundle titled Final Fight: Double Impact, alongside the arcade game Magic Sword, released digitally for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. Added features include various graphic filters, including an arcade cabinet view, online drop-in multiplayer, an arranged soundtrack composed by Simon Viklund (who worked on Bionic Commando Rearmed), and extra content such as concept art, Street Fighter comic pages featuring Final Fight characters, and the "Final Fight" episode of the Street Fighter animated series, which are unlocked by completing certain in-game challenges.

Capcom Classics Collection

Capcom serves up a collection of classic games in Capcom Classics Collection. You can relive more than 20 classic titles including 1942, Final Fight, Ghosts 'n Goblins, and Commando. The games can be played in either one- or two-player mode. Capcom Classics Collection also includes bonus material, such as remixed soundtracks, game tips, and original artwork.

Capcom Classics Collection Remixed

Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle

"Final Fight, the 1989 classic that introduced the world to Haggar, Cody and Guy, kicked off a surge of imaginitive beat 'em ups that took arcades by storm throughout the 1990s. Final Fight and six additional games are included in Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle, each with their own colorful characters, unique gameplay and over-the-top bosses.

But with so many bad guys to face, you're going to need some help! Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle supports local and online multiplayer for all seven titles - so reach out to friends for help or meet new brawling buddies online!

All seven games offer both the English and Japanese versions of the game. Choose whichever you like!

Want even more? A detailed gallery contains archival documents for all seven games, including rarities from decades ago and notes from the developers!"

The Capcom Collection

The Evercade EXP features 18 built-in games from world famous publisher Capcom!
Out of the box, no download required, you’ll have access to 14 arcade greats and 4 home console classics including
Street Fighter II’: Hyper Fighting, Mega Man, Final Fight, Ghouls ‘n Ghosts, Strider, Breath of Fire (full games list below) and more including full TATE mode support!

Super Pocket: Capcom Edition

A handheld from Blaze Entertainment's under their brand HyperMegaTech. The handhelds are compatible with Evercade cartridges and each edition has a different bundle of built-in games.

The 12 games contained in the Capcom Edition are 1942, 1943, 1944 : The Loop Master, Bionic Commando, Captain Commando, Street Fighter II’: Hyper Fighting, Strider, Wolf of the Battlefield: MERCS, Mega Man, Final Fight, Ghouls ‘n Ghosts and Forgotten Worlds

Evercade Alpha Mega Man Bartop Arcade

The Evercade Alpha Mega Man Bartop Arcade features an eclectic mix of Capcom classics, including Mega Man: The Power Battle, Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters, Final Fight, Knights of the Round, Carrier Air Wing and Strider.

Street Fighter IV

Street Fighter IV devuelve la legendaria saga de lucha a sus raíces, recuperando los queridos movimientos y técnicas de combate del Street Fighter II original e integrándolos con los últimos avances de Capcom en tecnología de última generación para crear una experiencia verdaderamente extraordinaria que volverá a presentar al mundo el venerable arte de las artes marciales virtuales.

Nuevos personajes:
- Abel
- C. Viper
- Rufus
- El Fuerte
- Gouken

Street Fighter X Tekken

The long awaited dream match-up between the two titans of fighting is here!

Tekken X Street Fighter

A crossover game that is planned to have Street Fighter characters in the 3D fighting style of a normal Tekken game.
The reverse of Street Fighter x Tekken which put Tekken characters into the 2D fighting style of a Street Fighter game in 2012.

The game has been stuck in development since its 2010 announcement and the game was put on hold officially in 2016, though early character models and some gameplay systems were said to be finished at the time.

Final Fight

Final Fight is a side-scrolling beat-'em-up produced by Capcom. Final Fight can be played by up to two players simultaneously. Before the game begins, the player chooses between the three main characters: Haggar, Cody, and Guy. Each has his own fighting style and attributes. Health gauges are displayed for both player and enemy characters.

The controls for Final Fight consist of an eight-way joystick and two buttons for attacking and jumping respectively. Pressing the attack button repeatedly when attacking an enemy or multiple enemies will cause the player character to perform a combo. The final blow of the combo can be changed to a throw if the player moves the joystick in the opposite direction just before landing it. The player can also perform a jump attack. Pressing the attack and jump buttons simultaneously allows the player to perform a special attack that strikes all surrounding enemies, but will drain a small portion of the player's health.

Enemies can be grabbed simply by walking into one of them. When an enemy is grabbed, the player can perform a grab attack by pressing the attack button or perform a throw by tilting the joystick left or right. A thrown enemy can be tossed at another for additional damage. Items such as weapons, health recovery items, and items awarding extra points can be picked up by standing over one and pressing the attack button. Weapons have limited uses and will disappear if the player is disarmed by an enemy too much or when the player moves to a new area.

Final Fight consists of six stages or "rounds", as well as two bonus rounds. Each round takes place in a different section of Metro City such as the Slums and the Subway, with most rounds featuring more than one level. At the end of each round the player will face a boss character unique to that round.

Street Fighter II

Como secuela de Street Fighter, Street Fighter II mejoró muchos de los conceptos introducidos en el primer juego, como el uso de movimientos especiales basados en comandos y una configuración de seis botones, a la vez que ofrecía a los jugadores una selección de múltiples personajes jugables, cada uno con su propio estilo de lucha y movimientos especiales.

A Street Fighter II se le atribuye haber iniciado el boom de los juegos de lucha durante la década de los 90. Su éxito llevó a la producción de varias versiones actualizadas, cada una con características y personajes adicionales respecto a las anteriores, así como muchas versiones para consolas domésticas. Algunas de las versiones para consolas domésticas de los juegos de Street Fighter II han vendido millones de copias, siendo la adaptación para SNES del primer Street Fighter II el juego para consolas más vendido de Capcom de todos los tiempos hasta 2008.

Street Fighter II sigue varias de las convenciones y reglas ya establecidas por su predecesor original de 1987. El jugador se enfrenta a sus oponentes en combates cuerpo a cuerpo uno contra uno en una serie de partidas al mejor de tres. El objetivo de cada ronda es agotar la vitalidad del oponente antes de que se acabe el tiempo. Si ambos oponentes se noquean al mismo tiempo o se agota el tiempo con ambos luchadores con la misma cantidad de vitalidad restante, se declara un «doble KO» o «empate» y se jugarán rondas adicionales hasta la muerte súbita. En el primer Street Fighter II, un combate podía durar hasta diez rondas si no había un ganador claro; esto se redujo a cuatro rondas a partir de la Champion Edition. Si no hay un ganador claro al final de la ronda final, el oponente controlado por el ordenador ganará por defecto en una partida para un jugador, o ambos luchadores perderán en una partida para dos jugadores.

Después de cada tres partidas en el modo para un jugador, participarás en un «juego de bonificación» para conseguir puntos extra. Los juegos de bonificación incluyen (por orden): una prueba de romper coches; un juego de bonificación de romper barriles en el que estos caen desde una cinta transportadora situada encima del jugador; y un juego de bonificación de romper bidones en el que los bidones son inflamables y están apilados unos sobre otros. Los juegos de bonificación se eliminaron de la versión arcade de Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

Al igual que en el original, los controles del juego utilizan una configuración de joystick de ocho direcciones y seis botones de ataque. El jugador usa el joystick para saltar, agacharse y mover al personaje hacia el oponente o alejarse de él, así como para defender al personaje de los ataques del oponente. Hay tres botones de puñetazo y tres de patada de diferente fuerza y velocidad (ligero, medio y fuerte). El jugador puede realizar una variedad de movimientos básicos en cualquier posición, incluyendo ataques de agarre y lanzamiento, que no aparecían en el Street Fighter original. Al igual que en el original, el jugador puede realizar movimientos especiales introduciendo una combinación de comandos direccionales y de botones.

Street Fighter II se diferencia del original por la selección de múltiples personajes jugables, cada uno con sus propios estilos de lucha y movimientos especiales. Además, el jugador también puede «cancelar» durante la animación realizando otro movimiento, lo que permite combinar varios movimientos básicos y especiales. Ambas características se ampliarían en las entregas posteriores.

Super Street Fighter II Turbo

Super Street Fighter II Turbo, released in Japan as Super Street Fighter II X: Grand Master Challenge, is a competitive fighting game released for the arcades by Capcom in 1994. It is the fifth installment in the Street Fighter II sub-series of Street Fighter games, following Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers. Like its predecessor, it ran on the CP System II hardware.

Super Turbo introduced several new gameplay mechanics not present in previous versions of Street Fighter II, including the addition of Super Combos and air combos. It also introduced the secret character Akuma, who would go on to become a recurring character in later Street Fighter installments and other Capcom fighting games.

Super Turbo was originally ported to the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, followed by the PlayStation and Sega Saturn (under the title of Super Street Fighter II Turbo: The Ultimate Championship) as part of the Street Fighter Collection, and for the Dreamcast in Japan under the title of Super Street Fighter II X for Matching Service. A remake of the game was released for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 titled Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix.

Street Fighter II: Special Champion Edition

Street Fighter II: Special Champion Edition is an expanded version of Street Fighter II: Champion Edition with new features from Street Fighter II Turbo, released originally for the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive line of consoles. There are eight fighters to choose from, each with a unique fighting style and special attacks.

Street Fighter

Final Fight 2

A beat 'em up sequel to Final Fight, released originally for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.

Final Fight 3

Metro City is under attack, and this time a new crime organization is claiming responsibility. Pulling pages from the Mad Gear Gang's guidebook, the feared group named SKULL CROSS are up to the same old tricks: arson, terrorism, assault, and armed robbery.

Mayor Mike Haggar returns with the potent Guy at his side. And with help from Cody's pal Lucia, and Dean, a revenge-seeking fighting machine, the Final Fight team will ambush the enemy at their next move. Choose to play one of the 4 characters, each with thier own fighting style and "SUPER" knock out techniques. Have a friend join in for a double assault on the city's scum and crush any punk that gets in your way!

-9 huge levels of action that really packs a punch!
-Pull off special attacks to power up your SUPER move meter and blam! The multiple-hit punch and kick barrage you unleash devastates your opponents!
-Make decisions on directions to travel-makes your fight different every time!
-Enjoy 2-player simultaneous fun, or try the new AUTO 2-PLAYER mode where the computer acts as your teammate!
-24-MEGS-The biggest Final Fight ever!

Mighty Final Fight

The Mad Gear Gang has spread crime and violence throughout the streets of Metro City. Only one man has enough guts to take the streets back from them, Mayor Mike Haggar. Now the Mad Gear Gang has kidnapped his daughter Jessica to bring him under their control. But they've made one mistake: Haggar's furious and he wants someone's head! Guy and Jessica's boyfriend, Cody, are joining Haggar to clean up the slime-filled streets and rescue Jessica. Along the way you'll find food to replenish your health, or better yet, search for weapons to knock the living daylights out of your enemies. So join Haggar and his friends as they try to free the city from the evil clutches of the Mad Gear Gang!

Final Fight Revenge

Final Fight Revenge is a 1999 American-developed 3D one-on-one fighting game. The game was produced by the American division of Capcom (later known as "Capcom Production Studio 8"), the same team that later produced Maximo: Ghosts to Glory and Final Fight: Streetwise. Final Fight Revenge was released for the arcades on July 1999 and ran on the Sega ST-V arcade hardware,. It is the only Final Fight sequel released for the arcades. A home version was released for the Sega Saturn on March 30, 2000, which was the last Capcom game officially released for the platform. The Sega Saturn version was only available in Japan. However, the game can be played in English if the console's internal language is set to any other language besides Japanese. A Sega Dreamcast version of this game was in development, but, was never released.

Final Fight: Streetwise

Kyle and Cody Travers are two close knit brothers surviving the tough streets of Metro City. When Cody disappears amidst the mayhem of a burgeoning drug trade, Kyle must take back the streets with his own hands to save him.

-Fight alongside fan favorites such as Cody, Haggar, and Guy.
-Take your fighting to the extreme with Instinct Modes and Counter Time.
-Pulse pounding hip-hop and alternative metal soundtrack featuring over 40 hot artists including RZA Slipknot, Lil' Flip, NappyRoots, Soulfly, and others.
-Gain money, tension, and respect to become the Ultimate bad ass.
-Fierce single player story and 2 player Co-Op modes.
-Bonus mini-games and unlockables including the Original Final Fight!

Final Fight One

Classic arcade action is unleased on the Game Boy Advance system in Final Fight One. There's trouble in Metro City. The members of the Mad Gear Gang have kidnapped the mayor's daughter Jessica and the clock is ticking. The mayor, an ex-street fighter himself, calls in the big guns to help, enlisting the iron fist team of Cody and Guy. Now, it's a race against time to scour the city, defeat an army of the Mad Gear Gang's minions, and rescue Jessica before it's too late!

Final Fight CD

Final Fight punches its way onto Sega CD.

When the Mad Gear Gang is around, you know laws are being broken. Enter the good guys, Haggar, Cody and Guy, with killer roundhouse kicks, back fists, uppercuts and body slams. All raging to the coolest CD quality tunes. When the going gets tough, grab a pipe, knife or sword, and take a slice out of crime!

* 6 brutal levels of street fighting head trauma and shattered rib cages!
* Choose from 3 characters for 1 or 2 player bone-busting action!
* Arcade-quality music and sound effects.

A port of Final Fight for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System was released as a launch title for the platform in Japan in 1990 and later in North America in 1991 and then in the PAL region in 1992. The SNES port removed the two-player co-op option, the Industrial Area level and playable character Guy. Most of the scene transitions were also edited out. In the arcade version, the player characters would be seen exiting the levels and breaking through doors unlike the SNES version. Due to hardware limitations the SNES version could only display two or three enemies on-screen, in contrast to the CPS arcade version, which could display up to nine or ten enemies on-screen; to make up for this difference, the SNES version features more stopping points than the arcade version and the enemy placement is vastly different.

Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3

Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 is a crossover fighting game developed by Capcom in collaboration with Eighting. It is an updated version of Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds. The game features characters from both Capcom's video game franchises and comic book series published by Marvel Comics. The game was released in November 2011 for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, and was featured as a launch title for the PlayStation Vita in 2012.

In Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, players select a team of three characters to engage in combat and attempt to knock out their opponents. As an update, the game utilizes largely identical gameplay mechanics to the original. However, both the aerial combat and X-Factor systems, introduced in Fate of Two Worlds, have received adjustments. In addition to gameplay modifications and new playable characters, the game features several aesthetic changes.

After the events of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami disrupted the development schedule for downloadable content for Fate of Two Worlds, the additional content was created into a standalone title, Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, for a discounted retail price. The game received generally positive reviews upon release; critics praised the expanded character roster and improved online experience, but criticized the lack of new features and game modes.

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Capcom Co., Ltd. is a Japanese video game company. It has created a number of critically acclaimed and multi-million-selling game franchises, with its most commercially successful being Resident Evil, Monster Hunter, Street Fighter, Mega Man, Devil May Cry, Onimusha, Dead Rising, Dragon's Dogma, Ace Attorney, and Marvel vs. Capcom. Established in 1979, it has become an international enterprise with subsidiaries in East Asia, Europe, and North America.

Capcom

Creative Materials

Kixx was a budget price label of the publisher U.S. Gold, until U.S. Gold got acquired by Eidos Interactive, resulting in the discontinuation of the U.S. Gold brand.

Kixx

U.S. Gold was a British computer and video game publisher and developer from the early 1980s through the mid-1990s, producing numerous titles on a variety of 8-bit, 16-bit and 32-bit platforms.

The group was acquired by Eidos Interactive in April 1996, discontinuing th U.S Gold brand.

The following were associated labels of U.S. Gold:

All American Adventures
Go!
Kixx and Kixx XL
Synsoft
Transatlantic Simulations

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