
Release Date: May 29, 2018
A collection of twelve games from the Street Fighter series released on its 30th anniversary. It also includes the so-called museum, in which not only we can listen to all original soundtracks and take a closer look at the cast, but also read design documents and follow the evolution of the franchise throughout the years.
Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Edition is a compilation of twelve slightly remastered fighting games from the Street Fighter franchise, released to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the series. The pack has been developed by Digital Eclipse studio and released by Capcom.
Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Edition consists of following titles: Street Fighter, Street Fighter II, Street Fighter II: Champion Edition, Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting, Super Street Fighter II, Super Street Fighter II: Turbo, Street Fighter Alpha, Street Fighter Alpha 2, Street Fighter Alpha 3, Street Fighter III, Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact, Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike.
Additionally, the Nintendo Switch’s version includes Super Street Fighter II: The Tournament Battle (which lets us participate in 8-players tournaments), while those who pre-ordered the compilation for others platforms received Street Fighter IV as a bonus.
Aside from games themselves, developers prepared the Museum, where we can learn more about the cast of the series, read design documents, listen to soundtracks and see the development of the franchise throughout the years.
Games included in Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Edition offers both single player modes (in which we face opponents controlled by artificial intelligence) and local multiplayer options. What’s more, Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting, Super Street Fighter II: Turbo, Street Fighter Alpha 3 and Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike support online competition and rankings to show of our achievements.
Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Edition includes titles from the whole 30 years history of the franchise, with almost the same graphics as in original releases. Since the game is shown on the 4:3 screen, the rest of the space is filled with images depicting e.g. protagonists of the series.
Platforms:
PC Windows
PlayStation 4
Xbox One
Nintendo Switch
Developer: Digital Eclipse
Publisher: Capcom



27GAMES
A series of brawlers counted among the strict canon of the genre. The series was created by Takashi Nishiyama and Hiroshi Matsumoto and is considered one of the most important brands in the portfolio of the Japanese company Capcom.
System Requirements for Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Collection Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core i3 3.0 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card Intel HD 4440 or better, 6 GB HDD, Windows 7 64-bit.
Recommended System Requirements:
Intel Core i3 3.0 GHz, 8 GB RAM, graphic card Intel HD 4440 or better, 6 GB HDD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Game Ratings for Street Fighter: 30th Anniversary Collection Video Game.
COGconnected: 80 / 100 by James Paley
For me, six out of twelve is pretty much enough to justify the price of entry. Grabbing each of those games individually, even on last-generation hardware, would still be pretty expensive. If you're a die-hard Street Fighter acolyte, there's no question about it: the Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection is a must-have.
Hardcore Gamer: 4 / 5 by Jeremy Peeples
The Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection is a must-buy fighting game compilation.
Nintendo Life: 9 / 10 by Damien McFerran
While some of the games included in this compendium are rendered somewhat superfluous by the fact that far superior sequels and updates exist alongside them, Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection remains an utterly essential purchase for any self-respecting fighting game fan. Because of Street Fighter's importance to the genre, this is like a history lesson in how the one-on-one fighter has evolved over time; from its rather bumbled inception with the original Street Fighter to its break-out moment with the sequel and its slow and steady refinement with the Super, Alpha and Street Fighter III sub-series. Granted, you'll end up wanting more – it would have been nice to see some of the spin-off titles like X-Men Vs. Street Fighter make the cut, if only as bonus items – but it's not the fault of the game that we're inherently greedy by nature. The only other point to make is that the experience really benefits from using the right controller; while the Joy-Con are perfectly acceptable when you're hosting impromptu local multiplayer challenges and the Pro Controller's D-Pad is passable, we found the 8bitdo SN30 and SN30 Pro pads to be much better options, and if you have an arcade stick that's compatible with Switch, now is the ideal time to dig it out – this is fighting game nirvana, pure and simple.
Average score from votes.