The TW Network
Street Fighter Games
Fighter ID:
Password
Street Fighter
2D Fighter (Conventional) by Capcom
Arcade
Worldwide
8/30/1987
MS-DOS
Worldwide
5/10/1988
Commodore 64
Worldwide
6/15/1988
ZX Spectrum
Worldwide
9/9/1988
Amiga
Worldwide
9/9/1988
Amstrad CPC
Worldwide
9/9/1988
Fighting Street (Turbo CD)
Worldwide
12/04/1988
Capcom Arcade Hits Volume 1 (Windows)
Compilation release
Worldwide
5/29/2003
Mobile
Worldwide
3/17/2006
Capcom Classics Collection Remixed (Playstation Portable)
Compilation release
Worldwide
3/22/2006
Capcom Classics Collection vol. 2 (Playstation 2)
Compilation release
Worldwide
11/24/2006
Capcom Classics Collection vol. 2 (Xbox)
Compilation release
Worldwide
11/24/2006
Fighting Street (WiiWare/Virtual Console)
Emulation of the Turbo CD version.
Worldwide
10/6/2009
Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection (PlayStation 4)
Compilation release
Worldwide
05/29/2018
Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection (Xbox One)
Compilation release
Worldwide
05/29/2018
Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection (Switch)
Compilation release
Worldwide
05/29/2018
Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection (Windows)
Compilation release
Worldwide
05/29/2018
Nintendo Entertainment System
Industry catalog solicitations went out in both US and Japan, but the game was never released.
Unreleased

Fighters
Adon
Birdie
Eagle
Geki
Gen
Joe
Ken Masters
Lee
Mike
Retsu
Ryu
Sagat

Gameplay
Ken Masters
Special Moves

Hadoken / Fireball, 波動拳
qcf+anypunch
Ken's utterly unspectacular projectile.

Shoryuken / Dragon Punch, 昇龍拳
dp+anypunch
Ansatsuken's trademark leaping uppercut. Ken's fierce Shoryukens first caught fire in Super SF2.

Tatsumaki Senpukyaku / Hurricane Kick, 竜巻旋風脚
qcb+anykick
Ken rotates forward with foot outstretched.
Ryu

Hadoken / Fireball, 波動拳, Hadouken
qcf+anypunch
A small burst of energy thrust from the hands.

Shoryuken / Dragon Punch, 昇龍拳
dp+anypunch
A leaping one-armed uppercut.

Tatsumaki Senpukyaku / Hurricane Kick, 竜巻旋風脚
qcb+anykick
A forward moving hurricane kick.
Super Moves

Shinkuu Hadoken / Vacuum Wave Fist, 真空波動拳
qcf+twoattacks(air)
A giant multi hit fireball.

Dialogue
Shared: (CPU) Defeated
What strength!! But don't forget there are many guys like you all over the world

Fun Facts
Spiritual Street Successor
Tiertex developed a number of ports of Street Fighter, mostly for home computers with prominence in the United Kingdom. Using the same basic engine, they developed Human Killing Machine as a sort of pseudo-sequel.
Subtle in-game advertising
During the intro of Street Fighter the words graffited on the wall are all names of Capcom arcade games. From the top: [Legendary] Wings (1986), Section Z (1985), Avengers (1987), Trojan (1986) and Commando (1985).
Mural of an Arcade Industry Legend
On Birdie's SF1 stage, a graffiti piece is seen in the background on the wall that says "Bill Cravens" and show's a guys head. Bill Cravens (b. 1942-d. 2007) was actually a coin-op legend and a former Capcom USA VP of Sales & Marketing (as well as former president of Vectorbeam) that helped out bring the industry back at its feet after 1983's arcade crash and Japan's 1990’s slump.
Kevin Fever
The first actual sequel to the original Street Fighter was actually Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight for the NES/Famicom. Contrary to urban legend, this was indeed a Street Fighter title in Japan, as well (known as 2010: Street Fighter, there), and it follows the character Kevin Striker across the galaxy to stop the evil scientist Dr. Jose.

When localized for the American market, Kevin's name was changed to Ken, and the story was re-written to having him retire from fighting, following the events of SF1, and become a scientist. Dr. Jose was changed to become Ken's friend and research partner, Troy.

Since 2010 is pretty far removed from Street Fighter, it is commonly assumed that since the Famicom/NES version of SF1 was canceled (having made it into catalog solicitations in Japan and the U.S., but never seen in any playable form), 2010 was an unrelated project that was slapped with the Street Fighter branding to appease customers.

Sadly, once the year 2010 did roll around, Capcom made no effort to even joke about this oft-forgotten chapter's existence.
1001 Hadoukens
In the game "Aban Hawkins and the 1001 Spikes," the shop contains a karate gi outfit. On purchase, the main character Aban is roped into a scheme wherein he goes to "Fighting Street" and meets "warriors from around the world."

The costume is clearly SF1 Ryu down to the red hair, but includes alternate palettes for Evil Ryu, Ken, and Dan. In-game Aban's throwing knives are replaced with fireballs and hurricane kicks, and his high jump with an invincible shoryuken. Certain stages' music is replaced with a SF2-style remix of the game's main theme.
Protoryuken
Prototype versions of Ryu and Ken exist in the ROM for the original Street Fighter. Limited to just one sprite each, these prototypes nonetheless show a number of differences compared with their final versions. Ryu's footwear and gloves are brown rather than red, his hair is shorter (more akin to subsequent depictions) and he has a meaner facial expression! Ken's prototype shows him wearing a red bandana, brown footwear and gloves whereas his final version omits the slippers and headband and changes the colour of his gloves to yellow. In addition, an unfinished arena is also present in the ROM. It is unlike any of the stages in the final game but clearly was abandoned early on in development as it is very rough; limited to just a black and blue outline.

Credits
Worldwide
Director
One of the most important roles on a game and often the "team lead" of the project.
Takashi Nishiyama