Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Collection

1. Emezie

   Jun 5, 2018

   10

   -12 games total (the largest SF collection ever).
   
   -4 of them have online capability and training mode: SF2 Hyper Fighting, Super SF2 Turbo,-12 games total (the largest SF collection ever).
   
   -4 of them have online capability and training mode: SF2 Hyper Fighting, Super SF2 Turbo, Street Fighter Alpha 3, and Street Fighter 3 Third Strike
   
   -Most of my online matches were great. I even fought someone from Europe from the United States, and it was pretty much perfect. HOWEVER, the ranked matches online don't have filters at the moment, so sometimes you can run into some laggy matches. Lobbies do show connection strength, though. I'd say about 80-85% of my matches so far were fine (PSA: DON'T USE WI-FI FOR ONLINE IN THIS OR ANY FIGHTING GAME, PLEASE! That helps you AND your opponents have better connections) Hopefully, they patch in some more filters (and Capcom is known to adjust SF games after release).
   
   -Museum has LOTS of cool artwork, historical SF info, character info (did you know Alex is a "NYC pizza connoisseur?), and a music player for all the legendary Street Fighter tunes.
   
   -Sprite viewer, so you can look at some of the games' beautiful animations in detail
   
   -SUPER DUPER fast loading times. You can bounce around, in and out of games in seconds. It feels blessed.
   
   -Button configuration isn't as intuitive as I'd like. By default, the touch pad is the "start button" for the games, not the options button. If you play on a stick that had no touch pad, you'll have to set the "start button" to a separate button. Kind of annoying, but you'll get used to it. Also, there are no PPP or KKK macros, since the games are supposed to be arcade perfect (there were no macros in the arcades!)
   
   -Has online fight request mode, so you can wait for online matches while playing through arcade mode, just like the old arcade days.
   
   I've been having a blast so far! Hopefully, they improve the online matchmaking options, as that's my main complaint.
   
   Put your virtual coin up to say that "I got next", and let's right like gentlemen and ladies (as Dudley so earnestly urges us!)… Expand

   • 3 of 3 users found this helpful
2. Mkkid

   May 31, 2018

   9

   Game is great but the difficulty on super turbo is broken. Hope there is a way to fix this but there might not be based on the rom they are using.

   • 1 of 1 users found this helpful
4. jj350

   May 29, 2018

   9

   Finally got to spend some time with the game, I can confirm how it is a fantastic way to play the SF Alpha and SF3 games, which is greatFinally got to spend some time with the game, I can confirm how it is a fantastic way to play the SF Alpha and SF3 games, which is great because those are easily my favorite Street Fighter games and the main reason I bought this collection. The various versions they got of SF2 are faithful to the arcade, the only problem I have with them is how even on the easiest difficulty the computer seems to be very difficult, especially with Super SF2 Turbo which seems to be on some sort of insanity setting. The original game isn't great but it is nice how they included it. Overall the pre-Alpha games in this collection feel like they are just there for nostalgic purposes.
   
   Luckily SF Alphas and SF3 feel a lot more balanced... well until you face Gill the unbeatable boss in SF3 that is. I think Alpha 3 is probably the best game for trying to beat the arcade mode with. You can adjust the difficulty however you like and turbo speed for the games that support it before you start the games, and after you start a game you have a range of ways to customize the visuals. They did a good job of letting you setup the games how you like.
   
   The SF3 series is definitely my favorite though. The first SF3 has the best backgrounds of any Street Fighter game IMO, they are all beautifully detailed with a lot of animation and they change with every round. SF3 2'nd impact is probably my all time favorite Street Fighter game, it has the best music and sound out of all of them IMO and the backgrounds look really nice and some also change with the rounds, the fact that it has a lot more characters than the first SF3 gives it some more variety and there are notable additions to the gameplay. SF3 3'rd Strike is the favorite of competitive players, and probably the best game to play online. It has even more characters and even more improvements to the gameplay. I just didn't like the music nearly as much as the first two SF3 games is all, and it feels like it has the worst backgrounds out of all the SF3 games. Still a beautifully made game, just not quite as pleasing to listen to and look at as the earlier games in the series.
   
   Overall you can't go wrong with this collection if you have any interest in Street Fighter.… Expand

   • 5 of 6 users found this helpful
5. NameOfAccount

   Sep 8, 2018

   8

   One of the better-known franchises of the 90's one-on-one beat-em-up craze, "Street Fighter"'s biggest claim to fame is perhaps itsOne of the better-known franchises of the 90's one-on-one beat-em-up craze, "Street Fighter"'s biggest claim to fame is perhaps its not-so-subtle parody of a certain controversial real life boxer (hint: they changed "Tyson" to "Bison"); one wonders how Capcom dodged a lawsuit with that one.
   
   That aside, this collection contains "II", "III", and the "Zero" prequel series (with various revisions), and each has its own distinct look and play mechanics; fans of the genre should definitely give this a look, especially since the original hardware and software will no doubt prove elusive today.
   
   Despite their relative simplicity by today's standards, these 2D fighters possess a certain smooth elegance that the current crop of clunky polygonal entries somehow can't seem to match. Unfortunately the technical finesse required to master these games means they won't be for everyone, but their nostalgia value may interest general gaming historians.
   
   As always, for fighters we recommend a quality arcade stick; trying to pull off these moves on the Switch (or the PS4's default pad, for that matter) is like trying to swat a fly blindfolded... with a jackhammer. Three and a half stars.… Expand

   • 0 of 0 users found this helpful
6. benzuyen

   May 29, 2018

   8

   30 years… Hard to believe one of the most iconic fighting game franchises is 30 years old. I’ve grown up with Street Fighter. Some of my30 years… Hard to believe one of the most iconic fighting game franchises is 30 years old. I’ve grown up with Street Fighter. Some of my favorite memories of childhood were at sleepovers where my friends and I would grind out the night playing Street Fighter to see who was the best. The 30th Anniversary collection isn’t just a series of games, it’s a piece of gaming history and a gift to fans of Street Fighter.
   
   Offline Mode is great, you can set screen filter between TV, Arcade and None – this will change how the game looks. You can change the fill of the screen and border. The only thing that has bothered me so far has been using the touchpad on PS4 to select menu items.
   
   There is a good selection of titles to choose from and each game has a nice little write up about it. Single player is fun but more frustrating than I remember. For most people the main offline mode will be training. Training mode does the job, though it feels like an afterthought. I am grateful it is included. I would’ve liked for there to be more options for training mode though.
   
   I’ve played mostly online and here is what I have found:
   - Online is buggy but NOT broken.
   - Most matches I won resulted in opponent DC
   - No quality filter, so opponent may have slow internet (this was probably about ¼ of the time)
   - There is the ability to rematch, you can select a new character for rematch
   
   I don’t know if my experience was influenced from busy servers because the game just came out, but I do hope Capcom addresses some of the matchmaking choices they have made. It’s not bad enough to scare me away from the game, but can be frustrating if you face several laggy matches and then the one you’re doing well on your opponent DC.
   
   Aside from a few hiccups, I think the game is great. It’s awesome to be able to experience the history of the franchise. There’s plenty of content to enjoy from gameplay and concept art to write-ups and promos.
   
   If you’re a fan of the series, this is a must buy. The content alone is worth it. If you want to pick this up just to grind 3rd Strike online – I would wait a bit and see what Capcom has planned in terms of updates.… Expand

   • 2 of 2 users found this helpful
7. GabFire

   Aug 10, 2020

   5

   Desnecessário ter lançado isso aí, já tem o Street Fighter V que é maravilhoso, um jogo da franquia por geração está ótimo, porque isso é jogoDesnecessário ter lançado isso aí, já tem o Street Fighter V que é maravilhoso, um jogo da franquia por geração está ótimo, porque isso é jogo de luta e para sempre será genérico, então ameniza Capcom.… Expand

   • 0 of 0 users found this helpful
8. AnthonyG

   Feb 3, 2019

   0

   Don't buy this -- When this was announced I could not wait for it. This was my most eager game of 2018. Now after playing I wish I neverDon't buy this -- When this was announced I could not wait for it. This was my most eager game of 2018. Now after playing I wish I never bought it. All it is, is the arcade games inside an arcade cabinet (thus you do not get the game filling the screen as there are black borders around the sides and top and bottom of the screen the whole time. You only see a small square window box for the game). In 2018 this is not good enough. Street Fighter 2 for the SNES was in widescreen in 1992. Why is this like this in 2018. All I wanted was a remastered high def widescreen street fighter 2. What I got was a shabby emulated game I could have got for free via MAME and made it widescreen by the filters it has. Waste of my money.… Expand

   • 2 of 5 users found this helpful

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