
Capcom released the first Street Fighter game in 1987, but the most memorable title of the franchise — Street Fighter 2 — showed up 4 years later, running on the company’s CP system hardware. Continue reading for a look back at the early 90’s.

Capcom released the first Street Fighter game in 1987, but the most memorable title of the franchise — Street Fighter 2 — showed up 4 years later, running on the company’s CP system hardware. Continue reading for a look back at the early 90’s.

Street Fighter fan James couldn’t have asked for a better birthday gift than this custom arcade cabinet. Basically, a group of friends got together and spent approximately 4.5-hours over 5 days building it. Click here for first picture in gallery.
A hundred nails were hammered into the handsawed wood panels. A FightStick and SFIV artwork fleshed out the cabinet.
[via Kotaku]

What sets this Street Fighter 4 arcade stick on eBay apart from its MadCatz and Hori counterparts, is that it’s the only wireless-enabled controller of the bunch. The seller reports that it’s “not some duct tape hack job, quality HAPP parts, scratch resistant plexiglass, and a strong durable aluminum casing [were used].” Video after the break. Auction page.
I soldered every connection, and cut every hole by hand to the exact measurements and button layout taken from an actual Street Fighter arcade machine. I even integrated a rechargeable battery pack that comes with a USB cable that will charge the battery without any opening of the casing, just Plug-and-Play.
[via eBay]

It’s that time again, time for yet another graphics comparison. This time, GT pits the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of Street Fighter 4 against each other to see which reigns supreme. Video after the break.

You could pick up your very own custom Street Fighter arcade cabinet on eBay for less than $1000, possibly. The seller is also offering “a small handful of custom Street Fighter IV cabinets (filled with genuine SFIV boards).” Auction page.
These aren’t some weird scam knock-offs. The Capcom-sanctioned cabinets made their public debut at a recent SFIV event.

According to CB Fresh, Wall Street Fighter 4 takes “Street Fighter to the next level — in these hard economic times, only one will survive.” Continue reading to watch.
It’s no secret that the economy is doing absolutely horrible right now. That doesn’t mean we can’t poke fun at our ever growing crisis.
[via Destructoid]

That’s right, bidding has already hit $330 on eBay for this limited edition Street Fighter 4 Tournament Stick. Featuring “the exact Sanwa joystick and 30mm buttons found in official Street Fighter IV arcade machines, along with realistic spacing and an eight-button layout.” Auction page. Video after the break.
Item is sold out at Gamestop and Amazon therefor preordering has been cut-off early at participating retailers worldwide.
[via eBay]

Finally, Street Fighter 4 is now available, but “is this new iteration of the biggest name in fighting games a bust or a brawl?” Product page. Continue reading for the full video review.

In this new Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li teaser, “star Kirsten Kreuk beats up some random guys you wouldn’t want to run into in a dark alley.” Continue reading to watch.
The wire work is nice enough, I suppose, but Chun-Li is still nearly taken out by some seriously generic opponents.
[via Kotaku]

If a movie studio decides to followup on Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li, this is how Guile should look. The artist “tried to incorporate a lot of it into this [and] did research on AirForce Majors as well as classic SFII era things.” Click here for first picture in gallery.
Then much later i thought it would be cool to do a re-visioning or a personal piece of Guile in 3D. As i saw Street Fighter 4 pics come online i got amped to give it a shot.
[via Gameartisans]