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Street Fighter Series
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History
Movelist
Release Dates
Arcade 03/07/1991
Super NES 6/10/1992
MS-DOS 6/11/1992
ZX Spectrum 8/12/1992
Amiga 8/12/1992
Commodore 64 8/12/1992
Atari ST 8/12/1992
Windows 3/12/1993
LCD 1993
Game Boy 8/11/1995

Street Fighter Collection 2
Playstation 10/31/1998
Compilation release (Capcom Generation 5 in JPN)

Capcom Generation 5
Saturn 12/3/1998
Compilation release.
Mobile 12/14/2004

Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 1
Playstation 2 9/27/2005
Compilation release.

Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 1
Xbox 9/27/2005
Compilation release.

Capcom Classics Collection: Reloaded
Playstation Portable 10/24/2006
Compilation release.
WiiWare/Virtual Console 12/2/2006
Emulation of Super NES version

Capcom Arcade
iOS 11/4/2010
Available as an in-app purchase.
Wii U Shop 8/22/2013
Emulation of Super NES version. Virtual Console release.

Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection
PlayStation 4 05/29/2018
Compilation release
Xbox One 05/29/2018
Compilation release
Switch 05/29/2018
Compilation release
Windows 05/29/2018
Compilation release

Capcom Arcade Stadium
Switch 02/27/2021
Compilation release.
Xbox One 05/25/2021
Compilation release
PlayStation 4 05/25/2021
Compilation release
Switch 05/25/2021
Compilation release
Amstrad CPC
Announced but unreleased.
Fighters
Most know the opening demo of Street Fighter 2 depicts two fighters engaged in a bare knuckle bout decided by a single akwardly thrown blow. Few know that they are none other than Joe and Mike the USA representatives from Street Fighter 1.
Joe
Mike
Released in March 1991, Street Fighter II depicting Zangief as hailing from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.). This made perfect sense, as the U.S.S.R. would not be dissolved until December of that year.

However, Street Fighter Alpha 2, which was released in 1996 but takes place before SFII, indicates that Zangief's country of origin is Russia. The country would still be known as U.S.S.R. during the period in which the game is set.
Street Fighter Alpha 2
Zangief
The car you break in the bonus stage of Street Fighter 2 is a model which actually exists in real life. It's none other than a 1990 Lexus LS 400 (known in Japan as "Toyota Celsior"), which predates the release of SF2 by just one year. This kind of "car break" bonus stage is not new, though. It could previously be seen in Final Fight, although this time with a different car and with no other intention than to annoy a Mad Gear thug, who later would wander into the scene and scream: "Oh! My car".

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