Street Fighter Wiki

Articles in this category are about the games in the Street Fighter series. Hayate has black. Allen Snider Street.

Contents SummaryBlanka (ブランカ, Buranka), also known by his birth name Jimmy (ジミー Jimī), is a video game character from the Street Fighter series. Blanka's first appearance in the series was in Street Fighter II as part of the starting lineup.Blanka is generally passive and docile, and is fond of family connections and friendships as well as children, as seen in the animated Street Fighter series.

Contents Video gamesMany video games have been released, but a precise number is difficult to define: many minor games are often not considered part of the Street Fighter series (such as Street Fighter 2010 or X-Men vs. Street Fighter), while some games not titled 'Street Fighter' are often included (such as ) and it's hard to tell when revisions of the main games should be considered remakes and when re-releases of the same game. This list includes every Capcom game titled 'Street Fighter', but for these reasons it's arguable. All games, when not specified, are fighting games:Main games and revisions.

Street Fighter (August 1987), Arcade. Later released on DOS, Amiga, Commodore 64 and, titled Fighting Street on the TurboGrafx-CD.

Fighting Street, was also released for Wii Virtual Console in 2009. Street Fighter II: The World Warrior (March 1991), Arcade. Later released for SNES, IBM PC, Atari ST, Commodore Amiga, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. Also a Game Boy version was released in 1995, including protraits and moves from subsequent revisions. Street Fighter II′ or Street Fighter II Dash: Champion Edition (April 1992), Arcade.

Known as Street Fighter II: Champion Edition outside Japan. Later released on PC Engine, Sharp X68000 and Sega Master System.

Street Fighter II′ Turbo or Street Fighter II Dash Turbo: Hyper Fighting (December 1992), Arcade. Known as Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting outside Japan. Later released on SNES (titled Street Fighter II Turbo: Hyper Fighting) and on Sega Mega Drive/Genesis (titled Street Fighter II Dash Plus: Champion Edition in Japan and Street Fighter II: Special Champion Edition in North America and Europe).

Super Street Fighter II: the New Challengers (September 10, 1993), Arcade. Later released on SNES, Sega Mega Drive, Amiga, FM-Towns PC-DOS and Sharp X68000. Super Street Fighter II X: Grand Master Challenge (February 23, 1994), Arcade. Known outside Japan as Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

Later released on Amiga, DOS and 3DO. Super Street Fighter II X for Matching Service (December 22, 2000), Dreamcast.

Super Street Fighter II X: Revival (June 13, 2001), Game Boy Advance. Known outside Japan as Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival.

Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix (November 25, 2008), PlayStation Network, Xbox Live Arcade. Hyper Street Fighter II: The Anniversary Edition (December 2003), PlayStation 2, Xbox. Also released in Arcades. The console version also includes Street Fighter III 3rd Strike.

Ultra Street Fighter II: The Final Challengers (May 26, 2017), Nintendo Switch. Street Fighter Zero (June 5, 1995), Arcade. Known as Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams outside Japan.

Later released on PlayStation, Sega Saturn, CPS Changer, Windows PC and Game Boy Color. Street Fighter Zero 2 (February 27, 1996), Arcade. Street Fighter Alpha 2 (March 6, 1996), Arcade.

The international version of Zero 2, is considered a revision since it includes some new characters. Has been released in Japan as Street Fighter Zero 2 Alpha. Later released on PlayStation, Sega Saturn, SNES, Windows, PlayStation Netork and Wii Virtual Console (console versions are called Street Fighter Zero 2 in Japan). Street Fighter Zero 2′ (September 18, 1997), part of Street Fighter Collection for Sega Saturn and PlayStation.

Called Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold in North America. Street Fighter Zero 3 (June 29, 1998), Arcade. Known as Street Fighter Alpha 3 outside Japan. Street Fighter Zero 3 (December 23, 1998), PlayStation, DreamCast, Saturn.

Adding many characters, these versions can be considered new revisions. Street Fighter Zero 3: Saikyo-ryu Dojo for Matching Service (February 15, 2001), DreamCast. Street Fighter Zero 3↑ or Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper (2001), Arcade, Game Boy Advance. Called Street Fighter Alpha 3 Upper outside Japan.

Street Fighter Zero 3↑↑ or Street Fighter Zero 3 Double Upper (January 19, 2006), PSP. Known as Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX outside Japan.

Hyper Street Fighter Zero (May 25, 2006), part of Street Fighter Zero: Fighters' Generation ( Street Fighter Alpha Anthology) for PlayStation 2. Called Hyper Street Fighter Alpha outside Japan. Street Fighter III: New Generation (February 4, 1997), Arcade.

Street Fighter III 2nd Impact: Giant Attack (October 30, 1997), Arcade. Street Fighter III 3rd Strike: Fight for the Future (May 12, 1999), Arcade. Later released for PlayStation 2 and DreamCast. Street Fighter IV (July 18, 2008), Arcade. Street Fighter IV (February 12, 2009), PlayStation 3, XBox 360 and, later, Windows.

Adding many characters, these versions can be considered new revisions. Super Street Fighter IV (April 27, 2010), PlayStation 3, XBox 360. Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition (December 16, 2010), Arcade. Super Street Fighter IV: 3D Edition (February 26, 2011), Nintendo 3DS.

Ultra Street Fighter IV (April 2014), Arcade, PlayStation 3, XBox 360, PC. Street Fighter V (February 16, 2016), PlayStation 4, PC. Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition (January 16, 2018), PlayStation 4, PC. Street Fighter V: Type Arcade (March 14, 2019).

Arcades.Minor games. 2010 Street Fighter (August 8, 1990), Famicom/NES. Released outside Japan as Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight. It's a platformer game originally intended as unrelated to the Street Fighter series, the American version included references to Street Fighter, making it a sequel. Street Fighter: The Movie (June 1995), Arcade.

Street Fighter: Real Battle on Film (August 1995), Sega Saturn, PlayStation. Released outside Japan as Street Fighter: The Movie.

Street Fighter II Movie (December 1995), PlayStation, Sega Saturn. An 'interactive movie' type of game using clips from Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie.

Street Fighter EX (November 30, 1996), Arcade. Street Fighter EX Plus (March 31, 1997), Arcade. Street Fighter EX Plus α or Street Fighter EX Plus Alpha (July 17, 1997), PlayStation. X-Men vs.

Street Fighter (September 9, 1996), Arcade. A crossover with the series, later released for Sega Saturn and PlayStation. Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter (June 18, 1997), Arcade. A crossover with. Street Fighter EX2 (May 26, 1998), Arcade. Street Fighter EX2 Plus (June 11, 1999), Arcade.

Later released for PlayStation. Street Fighter EX3 (March 4, 2000), PlayStation 2. Street Fighter Zero Rapid Battle (2001). Mobile phones.

Ryu's Tile Breaker (2001), mobile phone. Sean's Basket (2001), mobile phone.

Street Fighter Zero Maximum Blow (2002), Mobile phones. Street Fighter Online: Mouse Generation (July 9, 2008), Online. Servers shut down on August 31, 2008. Street Fighter X Tekken (March 6, 2012), PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows. A Capcom-produced crossover with the series.

Later also released for iOS and PlayStation Vita. Street Fighter X Mega Man (December 17, 2012), PC.

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A crossover with the series, originally a fan-made project, was released officially by Capcom for Mega Man's 25th anniversary. Street Fighter × All Capcom (November 19, 2013), Android and iOS. A RPG card game featuring characters from various franchises. Street Fighter: Puzzle Spirits (December 9, 2014), Android and iOS. Street Fighter Battle Combination (March 30, 2015), Android and iOS. Super Street Fighter IV: PachiSlot Edition (April 2016), Arcade, mobile phones.

Tekken X Street Fighter (TBA), PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. A Namco-produced crossover with the series.Additionally, a Pachinko machine titled Chun-Li ni makase China was released in China in 2008.Compilations. Street Fighter Collection (September 18, 1997), Sega Saturn, PlayStation. Includes Super Street Fighter II, Super Street Fighter II Turbo and the exclusive Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold. Street Fighter Collection 2 (December 3, 1998), Sega Saturn, PlayStation.

Released in Japan as Capcom Generations 5, it includes Street Fighter II, Street Fighter II': Champion Edition and Street Fighter II': Hyper Fighting. Street Fighter III: Double Impact (1999), Dreamcast. Iblast moki 2 hd 1.

Includes Street Fighter III and its revision Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact. Street Fighter Anniversary Collection (August 31, 2004), PlayStation 2, Xbox. Includes Hyper Street Fighter II: The Anniversary Edition and Street Fighter III 3rd Strike - Fight for the Future. Street Fighter Zero: Fighters' Generation (May 25, 2006), PlayStation 2. Released as Street Fighter Alpha Anthology outside Japan, it includes Street Fighter Alpha, Street Fighter Alpha 2, Street Fighter Alpha 3, a modified version of Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold and, plus the secret Street Fighter Alpha 3 Upper and the unlockable Hyper Street Fighter Alpha. June 10, 1992Mobichan from Side Arms appears as the cursor in Super Nintendo versions of Street Fighter games and as a special victory symbol (Victory achieved by an attacking taunt) in Street Fighter Zero 2 Alpha. June 11, 1992Adventure Quiz: Capcom World 2 features characters from Street Fighter II.

July 11, 1993The Yashichi enemy from Vulgus appears as a cursor in the Super Nintendo version of Street Fighter II Turbo, and Chelsey from Street Fighter x All Capcom wears a Yashichi hairpin. July 13, 1993The Slam Masters characters King Rasta Mon and Gunloc may be based on Blanka and Guile from Street Fighter; Zangief and Guile are referenced in Slam Masters, while Chun Li, Ryu, and E. Honda make cameos in the audience; Slam Masters characters are referenced and make cameos occasionally in the Street Fighter series.15Future Cops19930715 July 15, 1993Future Cops is heavily influenced by the Street Fighter series, and at one point one character is seen playing Street Fighter II: Champion Edition at the Arcades. December 17, 1993The Hadouken and Shoryuken are unlockable in Mega Man X games; Chun-li and Charlie make cameos in Mega Man media; 'Bad Box Art' Mega Man is playable in the PlayStation 3/Vita version of Street Fighter X Tekken; Mega Man characters appear in Street Fighter × All Capcom and Street Fighter Battle Combination; Street Fighter X Mega Man is a crossover between both series; The world of Street Fighter is visited in Sonic and Megaman: Worlds Unite; Dr. Wily makes a cameo in UDON's Street Fighter II comic; several Mega Man costumes are featured in Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition, and there are other minor references between both series. January 01, 1994The Ferret appears in volume 3 of the Street Fighter comic by Malibu.1All New World of Lemmings features a 'Hadoken' tool based on the move from the Street Fighter series.

October 24, 1994Unused sprites of Ryu, Chun-li and Guile from Street Fighter II can be found within the code of Armored Warriors.5 November 28, 1994Eyedol's ending in the first Killer Instinct is a parody of Blanka's ending from Street Fighter II.36199412 December 1994Akuma appears as a secret character in X-Men: Children of the Atom; X-Men vs. Street Fighter is a crossover between the two series.