KEYWORDS =
Forgotten Worlds (c) 1988 Capcom USA, Inc.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of all ports except Japanese ones. To see Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry, "Lost World [B-Board 88618B-2]"

* Consoles :
Sega Genesis [US] (November 17, 1989)
Sega Mega Drive [BR] (1990 - Tec Toy)
Sega Mega Drive [EU] (1990)
Sega Master System [EU] (1990)
NEC TurboGrafx-16 [US] (1992)
NEC TurboGrafx-CD [US] (1992) [Model TGXCD1030]
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (November 17, 2008 - Genesis version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual COnsole] [EU] [AU] (November 28, 2008 - Mega Drive version)
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")

* Computers :
PC [MS-DOS, 3.5"] [US] (1988)
Commodore Amiga [US] (1989)
Commodore C64 [US] [EU] (1989)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1989)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1989)
Atari ST [EU] (1989)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1990, "Les Aventuriers")
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1991, "Capcom Collection")

KEYWORDS =
Final Fight (c) 1990 Capcom USA, Inc.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released outside Japan. To see Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry, "Final Fight [B-Board 88622B-3]

* Consoles :
Nintendo SNES [US] (September 1991) [Model SNS-FT]
Nintendo SNES [AU] (1992) [Model SNSP-FT-AUS]
Nintendo SNES [EU] (December 10, 1992) [Model SNSP-FT]
Sega Mega CD [EU] (1993) Final Fight CD
Sega CD [US] (1993) "Final Fight CD [Model 4410]"
Nintendo SNES [US] (June 1994; "Final Fight Guy [Model SNS-FY]")
Nintendo Game Boy Advance [US] (September 26, 2001; "Final Fight One [Model AGB-AFFE-USA]")
Nintendo Game Boy Advance [EU] (September 28, 2001; "Final Fight One [Model AGB-AFFP-EUR]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] [EU] (as an unlockable in "Final Fight - Streetwise")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] [EU] (as an unlockable in "Final Fight - Streetwise")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] (April 27, 2007 - SNES version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (May 7, 2007 - SNES version)
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] [KO] [US] [AU] (April 14, 2010, as part of "Final Fight: Double Impact")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] [US] (April 15, 2010, as part of "Final Fight: Double Impact")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [US] (March 27, 2012, "Capcom Digital Collection" - XBLA version)
Microsoft XBOX 360 [AU] (March 29, 2012, "Capcom Digital Collection" - XBLA version)
Microsoft XBOX 360 [EU] (March 30, 2012, "Capcom Digital Collection" - XBLA version)

* Computers :
Commodore C64 [US] [EU] (1991)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1991)
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1991)
Atari ST [EU] (1991)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1991)

* Others :
Apple iPhone/iPod [US] (September 15, 2011) [Model 459663198]

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

KEYWORDS =
Commando (c) 1985 Capcom.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo NES [US] (November 1986) [Model NES-CO]
Mattel Intellivision [US] (1987) [Model 9000]
Atari 2600 [US] (1988) [Model AK-043]
Atari 7800 [US] (1990) [Model CX7838]
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 19, 2002; "Activision Anthology [Model SLUS-20588]" - Atari 2600 version)
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (2003, "Activision Anthology [Model SLES-51313]" - Atari 2600 version)
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PSP [US] (October 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULUS-10134]")
Sony PSP [EU] (November 10, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULES-00377]")
Sony PSP [AU] (November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (September 30, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (December 3, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console Arcade] [US] (December 6, 2010) : as "Wolf of the Battlefield: COMMANDO"
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console Arcade] [EU] [AU] (December 17, 2010) : as "Wolf of the Battlefield: COMMANDO"
Sony PSP [US] (April 23, 2013; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Favorites] [Model ULUS-10134FV]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [US] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [US] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [AU] (February 21, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

* Computers :
Commodore C64 [US] [EU] (1985)
BBC Micro [EU] (1985)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1985)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1986, "Budget Edition")
PC [Booter] [US] (1986)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1986)
Commodore 16 [US] (1986)
Commodore Plus/4 [EU] (1986)
Apple II [US] (1987)
Commodore Amiga [US] (1989)
Atari ST [EU] (1989)
PC [MS Windows, CD-ROM] [US] (2003, "Capcom Arcade Hits 3")
PC [MS-Windows, CD-ROM] [US] (December 21, 2004, "Capcom Coin-Op Collection Volume 1")

* Others :
Apple iPhone/iPod [US] (January 13, 2011) [Model 414168660]
Mobile Phones [US] (September 1, 2004)

KEYWORDS =
1943 - The Battle of Midway (c) 1987 Capcom.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released outside Japan. To see Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry.

* Consoles :
Nintendo NES [US] (October 1988) [Model NES-43-USA]
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLPM-66317]")
Sony PSP [US] (October 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULUS-10134]")
Sony PSP [EU] (November 10, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULES-00377]")
Sony PSP [AU] (November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (September 30, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (December 3, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PSP [US] (April 23, 2013; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Favorites] [Model ULUS-10134FV]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [US] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [US] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [AU] (February 21, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

* Computers :
Atari ST [EU] (1988)
Amstrad CPC [Tape] [EU] (1988)
Amstrad CPC [Disc] [EU] (1988)
Commodore C64 [US] [EU] (1988)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1988)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1989) : Budget edtion by Erbe Software
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1989) : Budget edition by Kixx
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1989)
PC [MS Windows, CD-ROM] [US] (2003, "Capcom Arcade Hits Volume 2")

* Others :
LCD Handheld game [US] (1989 - Acclaim)

- SOURCES -

Game's rom.
Game's picture.

KEYWORDS =
Street Fighter II' - Hyper Fighting (c) 1992 Capcom.

- TRIVIA -

Street Fighter II' - Hyper Fighting was released in December 1992 outside Japan. It is known in Japan as "Street Fighter II' Turbo - Hyper Fighting".

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released outside Japan. To see Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Street Fighter II' Turbo - Hyper Fighting [B-Board 91634B-2]".

* Consoles :
Sega Mega Drive [AU] (1993, "Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition [Sega Gold Collection]", 'Hyper' game mode)
Nintendo SNES [EU] (August 1993, "Street Fighter II Turbo [Model SNSP-TI]", 'Turbo' game mode) Nintendo SNES [US] (August 1993, "Street Fighter II Turbo [Model SNS-TI-USA]", 'Turbo' game mode)
Sega Genesis [US] (September 27, 1993, "Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition [Model T-12016]", 'Hyper' game mode)
Sega Mega Drive [EU] (October 1993, "Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition [Model 670-4179]", 'Hyper' game mode)
Sony PlayStation [EU] (1998, "Street Fighter Collection 2 [Model SLES-01721]") : Also released as a Value edition (November 10, 2000)
Sony PlayStation [US] (October 31, 1998, "Street Fighter Collection 2 [Model SLUS-00746]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [EU] [US] (August 2, 2006, as an XBOX Live Arcade game)
Sony PSP [US] (October 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULUS-10134]")
Sony PSP [EU] (November 10, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULES-00377]")
Sony PSP [AU] (November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (June 25, 2007 - SNES version) [Model JBIE]
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] (July 20, 2007 - SNES version) [Model JBIP]
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [AU] (July 20, 2007 - SNES version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (October 13, 2008 - Genesis version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] [AU] (October 17, 2008 - Mega Drive version)
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (September 30, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (December 3, 2009, November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PSP [US] (April 23, 2013; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Favorites] [Model ULUS-10134FV]")

* Others :
Street Fighter II' Special Champion Edition Plug 'n Play TV Game [US](2004 - Radica Games) : features the Sega Genesis version.
Apple iPhone/iPod [US] (September 15, 2011; "Street Fighter II Collection [Model 459660048]")

KEYWORDS =
Street Fighter II' Turbo - Hyper Fighting (c) 1992 Capcom.

- TRIVIA -

Street Fighter II' Turbo - Hyper Fighting was released in December 1992 in the Japanese arcades. It was known there as the 24th video game made for this system.

Exported as "Street Fighter II' - Hyper Fighting [B-Board 91635B-2]".

This ROM upgrade to Street Fighter II' Champion Edition was an idea by Capcom USA employee James Goddard in response to the rampant unauthorized hacks that arcade operators were installing in their SFII'CE machine to make the game play faster, have mid-air special moves, change characters on-the-fly, and all sorts of other strange things. The hacks made the game interesting again to those who wanted something new in the game, but destroyed the balance of the game.

The 'Hyper Fighting' upgrade was an attempt to incorporate many of the ideas present in the hacks while maintaining game balance. The way those ideas were implemented were taken from Super Street Fighter I", which was still being developed at the time and was planned to be the direct successor to SFII'CE before all the unauthorized hacks forced this upgrade to be made. Ironically, this unforeseen upgrade is considered the best and most balanced game in the SFII series.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released in Japan only. To see non-Japanese ports, please see the Export version entry; "Street Fighter II' - Hyper Fighting [B-Board 91635B-2]".

* Consoles :
Nintendo Super Famicom [JP] (July 11, 1993, 'Turbo' game mode) : Also released as a Nintendo Power edition (September 30, 1997)
Sega Mega Drive [JP] (September 28, 1993; "Street Fighter II' Plus: Champion Edition [Model T-12033]", 'Hyper' game mode)
Sega Saturn [JP] (December 3, 1998; "Capcom Generation 5: Dai 5 Shou Kakkutouka-tachi [Model T-1236G]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (December 3, 1998, "Capcom Generation 5 [Model SLPS-01725]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (July 26, 2001; "Capcom Generation 5 [CapKore] [Model SLPM-86838]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (July 30, 2005; "Capcom Retro Game Collection Vol.5 [Model SLPM-87365]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection") [Model SLPM-66317]
Sony PSP [JP] (September 7, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model ULJM-05104]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (August 10, 2007 - Super Famicom version) [Model JBIJ]
Sony PSP [JP] (September 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model ULJM-05280]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model SLPM-66852]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (July 29, 2008 - Mega Drive version)

* Others :
CPS Changer [JP] (1994)

KEYWORDS =
Street Fighter II' - Champion Edition (c) 1992 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TECHNICAL -

Capcom Play System hardware (CP-S)
B-Board #: 91635B-2

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released outside Japan. To see Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Street Fighter II' - Champion Edition [B-Board 91634B-2]".

* Consoles :
Sega Mega Drive [AU] (1993, "Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition [Sega Gold Collection]", 'Champion' game mode)
Sega Genesis [US] (September 27, 1993, "Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition [Model T-12016]", 'Champion' game mode)
Sega Mega Drive [EU] (October 1993, "Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition [Model 670-4179]", 'Champion' game mode)
Nintendo SNES [EU] (August 1993, "Street Fighter II Turbo [Model SNSP-TI]", 'Normal' game mode)
Nintendo SNES [US] (August 1993, "Street Fighter II Turbo [Model SNS-TI-USA]", 'Normal' game mode)
Sega Master System [BR] (1997 - Tec Toy) [Model 030.010]
Sony PlayStation [EU] (1998, "Street Fighter Collection 2 [Model SLES-01721]") : Also released as a Value edition (November 10, 2000)
Sony PlayStation [US] (October 31, 1998; "Street Fighter Collection 2 [Model SLUS-00746]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PSP [US] (October 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULUS-10134]")
Sony PSP [EU] (November 10, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULES-00377]")
Sony PSP [AU] (November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (June 25, 2007 - SNES version) [Model JBIE]
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] (July 20, 2007 - SNES version) [Model JBIP]
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [AU] (July 20, 2007 - SNES version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (October 13, 2008 - Genesis version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] [AU] (October 17, 2008 - Mega Drive version)
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (September 30, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (November 16, 2009 - Japanese PC-Engine version)
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (December 3, 2009, November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] [AU] (December 18, 2009 - Japanese PC-Engine version)
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PSP [US] (April 23, 2013; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Favorites] [Model ULUS-10134FV]")

* Computers :
PC (MS Windows, CD-ROM) [US] (2003, "Capcom Arcade Hits Volume 1")

* Others :
Street Fighter II' Special Champion Edition Plug 'n Play TV Game [US] (2004 - Radica Games) : features the Sega Genesis version.
Mobile Phones [US] (2008)
Apple iPhone/iPod [US] (September 15, 2011; "Street Fighter II Collection [Model 459660048]")

KEYWORDS =
Street Fighter II' - Champion Edition (c) 1992 Capcom.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the "CP System" hardware.
B-Board #: 91634B-2

Players: Up to 2 simultaneously.
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 6
=> [1] LP (Jab), [2] MP (Strong), [3] HP (Fierce)
=> [4] LK (Short), [5] MK (Forward), [6] HK (Roundhouse)

- TRIVIA -

Street Fighter II': Champion Edition was released in March 1992 in the Japanese arcades. It was known there as the 21th video game made for this system.

Known export release: "Street Fighter II' - Champion Edition [B-Board 91635B-2]".

In Japan, the apostrophe-like character on the game's official logo is actually a prime symbol and thus the official title is pronounced Street Fighter II Dash - Champion Edition.

This game is an enhanced version of "Street Fighter II - The World Warrior" :
* Added an alternate color scheme for each character and the ability to select boss characters (Balrog, Vega, Sagat, M. Bison).
* Each stage had different background colors from the original (mainly time of day changes), here are the background changes :
1) Ryu stage : now has midnight blue sky instead of red-orange, and has yellow moon.
2) E. Honda stage : the walls are now yellow, the big picture (excluding the sun) is now blue-purple. The 'Victory' sign is now red-orange. The Hiragana Yu on the left is now red.
3) Blanka stage : the snake is now red, and the houses are now wood color.
4) Guile stage : The sky is now sunset. The tinted canopy on the jet is now purple. The symbol on the ground is now red, and the missile linings are now red.
5) Ken stage : The boat is now blue. The 2 guys on top are now wearing brown clothes and orange clothes. The guy in the trenchcoat and hat is now yellow.
6) Chun Li stage : the 2 customers now wear pink, the meat store's roof is now orange and its sign is now green, the meats on the ceiling are now brown, the "Shanghai Friend Corridor" sign is now pale green with red letters, and the ground is now a darker color.
7) Zangief stage : The floor is now gold and to the left is now copper. The "Attention" flyers are now red with yellow letters.
8) Dhalsim stage : The stage now has blue curtains, silver stone floor, and blue carpet.
9) Balrog stage : The floor is now purple.
10) Vega stage : The stage now sports a dark blue hue, and the Flamenco dancers are now dressed in pink.
11) Sagat stage : Buddhist statue is now gold, and the grass is now a darker green.
12) M. Bison stage : The sky is evening this time.

* New moves were added for some characters.
* The portraits of Chun Li and M. Bison have been recolored.
* Overall hit damage was reduced (favoring combos attacks instead of special moves).
* Special moves were tweaked a bit (i.e. : the fighting styles of Ryu and Ken were distinguishable from one another)
* The main title screen was changed from black to blue.
* Various cosmetic enhancements were made to each character's physical appearance.
* Ryu's original SFII stage featured breakable 'Fuurinkazan' signs. These signs have been removed in this game and are not seen again until "Hyper Street Fighter II - The Anniversary Edition".
* In Ken's original SFII stage, there were 2 barrels and a stack of boxes which were a single breakable item. From "Street Fighter II' - Champion Edition" to "Super Street Fighter II Turbo" ("Super Street Fighter II X - Grand Master Challenge" in Japan), there is just a single barrel in Ken's stage. The two barrels and stack of boxes from the original SFII would later return in "Hyper Street Fighter II - The Anniversary Edition".
* Sagat's stage in the original SFII had a palm tree in the foreground. The palm tree is gone in this game and does not return.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released in Japan only. To see non-Japanese ports, please see the Export version entry; "Street Fighter II' - Champion Edition [B-Board 91635B-2]".

* Consoles :
NEC PC-Engine [JP] (June 12, 1993) [Model HE93002]
Sega Mega Drive [JP] (September 28, 1993, "Street Fighter II' Plus: Champion Edition [Model T-12033]", 'Champion' game mode)
Nintendo Super Famicom [JP] (July 11, 1993, "Street Fighter II Turbo", 'Normal' game mode) : Also released as a Nintendo Power edition (September 30, 1997)
Sega Saturn [JP] (December 3, 1998; "Capcom Generation 5: Dai 5 Shou Kakkutouka-tachi [Model T-1236G]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (December 3, 1998; "Capcom Generation Dai 5 Shou Kakkutouka Tachi" [Model SLPS-01725]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (July 26, 2001; "Capcom Generation Dai 5 Shou Kakkutouka Tachi [CapKore] [Model SLPM-86838]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (July 30, 2005; "Capcom Retro Game Collection Vol.5") [Model SLPM-87365]
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLPM-66317]")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 7, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model ULJM-05104]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (August 10, 2007 - Super Famicom version) [Model JBIJ]
Sony PSP [JP] (September 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model ULJM-05280]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model SLPM-66852]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (July 29, 2008 - Mega Drive version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (November 10, 2009 - PC-Engine version)

* Computers :
Sharp X68000 [JP] (November 26, 1993)

* Others :
CPS Changer [JP] (1994)

KEYWORDS =
Street Fighter II - The World Warrior (c) 1991 Capcom.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo NES/Famicom [Unreleased Prototype]
Nintendo Famicom [AS] (1992, "Master Fighter II: The World Warrior") : bootleg by Yoko Soft
Nintendo Famicom [JP] (19??, "Mari Turbo Street Fighter III") : bootleg including Super Mario as a new fighting character.
Nintendo Super Famicom [JP] (June 10, 1992) [Model SHVC-S2]
Nintendo SNES [US] (July 1992) [Model SNS-S2]
Nintendo SNES [EU] (December 17, 1992) [Model SNSP-S2]
Nintendo Game Boy [EU] (1995) [Model DMG-ASFP]
Nintendo Game Boy [JP] (August 11, 1995) [Model DMG-ASFJ]
Nintendo Game Boy [US] (September 1995) [Model DMG-ASFE-USA-2]
Sony PlayStation [EU] (1998, "Street Fighter Collection 2 [Model SLES-01721]") : Re-released as a Value edition (November 10, 2000)
Sony PlayStation [US] (October 31, 1998; "Street Fighter Collection 2 [Model SLUS-00746]")
Sega Saturn [JP] (December 3, 1998; "Capcom Generation 5: Dai 5 Shou Kakkutouka-tachi [Model T-1236G]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (December 3, 1998; "Capcom Generation Dai 5 Shou Kakkutouka Tachi [Model SLPS-01725]")
Nintendo Game Boy [JP] (March 1, 2000, Nintendo Power edition)
Sony PlayStation [JP] (July 26, 2001; "Capcom Generation Dai 5 Shou Kakkutouka Tachi (CapKore) [Model SLPM-86838]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (July 30, 2005; "Capcom Retro Game Collection Vol.5 [Model SLPM-87365]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLPM-66317]")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 7, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model ULJM-05104]")
Sony PSP [US] (October 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULUS-10134]")
Sony PSP [EU] (November 10, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULES-00377]")
Sony PSP [AU] (November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (December 2, 2006 - Super Famicom version) [Model JAJJ]
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (December 25, 2006 - SNES version) [Model JAJE]
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] (January 19, 2007 - SNES version) [Model JAJP]
Sony PSP [JP] (September 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model ULJM-05280]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model SLPM-66852]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (September 30, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (December 3, 2009, November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PSP [US] (April 23, 2013; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Favorites] [Model ULUS-10134FV]")

* Computers :
Commodore C64 [EU] (1992) : Also released as a Budget edition (1993)
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1992)
Atari ST [EU] (1992 - U.S. Gold)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1992)
PC [MS-DOS, 3.5"] [US] [EU] (1992)
Atari ST [EU] (1993 - Kixx)
Sharp X68000 [JP] (1993)

* Others :
LCD handheld game (19??) released by Tiger Electronics : it's basically a stripped down version of SFII, made to fit on a portable unit. You have two 'game types', basically whether you want to control either the character on the left or the character on the right. The player on the left could choose between Ryu, Ken and Guile, while the right-hand character could be one of Blanka, E. Honda and Zangief. Players could control the characters on a 'simplified layout' (ie. two buttons). Although special moves exist, keep in mind it's an LCD game - there aren't many (in fact Ryu and Ken are the only characters with two moves).
Mobile Phones [JP] (December 2004)
Apple iPhone/iPod [US] (November 4, 2010; "Capcom Arcade [Model 397347348]"
Apple iPhone/iPod [US] (September 15, 2011; "Street Fighter II Collection [Model 459660048]")

KEYWORDS =
Street Fighter (c) 1987 Capcom.

- TRIVIA -

Street Fighter was released in August 1987.

Capcom's first head-to-head fighting game, Street Fighter is also the first fighting game to feature :
- 6 buttons (or 2 pressure pads) and 8 way joystick.
- 2 playable characters and ten CPU-controlled opponents .
- Special moves.

Two versions of the game's cabinet were produced. A standard version with the 6-button configuration later used by its sequels ("Street Fighter II - The World Warrior") and a deluxe cabinet that featured 2 pressure sensitive pads for punches and kicks that determine the strength and speed of the player's attacks based on hard they were pressed.

Ryu, Ken and Sagat were the only characters to return in the immediate sequel "Street Fighter II - The World Warrior". Birdie and Adon would later return in "Street Fighter Alpha - Warriors' Dreams", followed by Gen in "Street Fighter Alpha 2" and Eagle in "Capcom Vs. SNK 2 - Mark of the Millennium 2001 ". The character of Mike is believed to a precursor to Balrog from Street Fighter II, whose name in Japan is M. Bison (with the M standing for Mike).

Ryu and Sagat were mostly based on 'Yoshiji Soeno', a 'Kyokushin Karate legend' and 'Reiba', the 'Dark Lord of Muaythai' from an old Japanese martial art comics called 'Karate Baka Ichidai'.

In the England (Birdie) stage a poster for 'The Velvet Underground' (a cult 1960's rock band) is clearly visible alongside another poster for 'Ian Dury and the Blockheads'. The Blockheads were a popular British pub-rock band who disbanded in 1982 but reformed in 1987 for a tour of Japan, two months before the release of this game. A third poster advertises 'Ristorante Donnaloia' an expensive Italian restaurant in Kobe, which still exists to this day. Also on this stage the name and likeness of at that time Capcom USA Vice President of Sales and Marketing 'Bill Cravens' is grafittied on the shutter in front of the 'Block Heads' pub.

The title screen has several Capcom games listed on the brick wall: "Avengers", "Commando", Wings ("Legendary Wings"), and "Trojan".

In May 1988, Pony Canyon released a Game Simulation Video VHS tape featuring approx. 20 minutes of gameplay footage from this game.

Alfa Records released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Capcom Game Music Vol.2 - 28XA-203) on March 25, 1988.

A Street Fighter unit can be seen in the 1992 film 'Juice' starring Omar Epps and the late Tupac Shakur.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
NEC PC-Engine CD-ROM [JP] (December 4, 1988, "Fighting Street [Model HCD8002]")
NEC TurboGrafx-CD [US] (1989, "Fighting Street [Model TGXCD1001]")
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection, Vol. 2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection, Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007, "Capcom Classics Collection, Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection, Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (October 6, 2009 - PC-Engine CD-ROM version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (November 2, 2009 - TurboGrafx-CD version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] [AU] (November 6, 2009 - TurboGrafx-CD version)
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")

* Computers :
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1988 - Go!) : Also released in Budget editions published by Erbe Software and Kixx (both in 1989)
Commodore C64 [EU] (1988)
Commodore C64 [US] (June 1988)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1988)
Atari ST [US] (1988 - Go!)
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1988)
PC [MS-DOS] [US] (1988)
Amstrad CPC [FR] (1990, "10 Jeux Spectaculaires")
PC [MS Windows, CD-ROM] [US] (2003, "Capcom Arcade Hits Volume 1")

KEYWORDS =
Vulgus (c) 1984 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Sega Saturn [JP] (October 15, 1998; "Capcom Generation 3: Dai 3 Shuu Koko ni Rekishi Hajimaru [Model T-1234G]") : translated as "Capcom Generation 3: The First Generation".
Sony PlayStation [JP] (October 15, 1998; "Capcom Generation 3: Dai 3 Shuu Koko ni Rekishi Hajimaru [Model SLPS-01649]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (April 19, 2001; "Capcom Generation 3: Dai 3 Shuu Koko ni Rekishi Hajimaru (CapKore) [Model SLPM-86811]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (May 25, 2005; "Capcom Retro Game Collection Vol.3 [Model SLPM-87362]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLPM-66317]")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 7, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model ULJM-05104]")
Sony PSP [US] (October 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULUS-10134]")
Sony PSP [EU] (November 10, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULES-00377]")
Sony PSP [AU] (November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model ULJM-05280]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model SLPM-66852]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (September 30, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (December 3, 2009, November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model SLPM-66852]")
Sony PSP [US] (April 23, 2013; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Favorites] [Model ULUS-10134FV]")

* Computers :
PC [MS Windows, CD-ROM] [US] (2003, "Capcom Coin-Op Collection Volume 1")

KEYWORDS =
Varth - Operation Thunderstorm (c) 1992 Romstar, inc.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released in the USA only.

* Consoles :
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [ULUS-10097]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")

KEYWORDS =
Varth - Operation Thunderstorm (c) 1992 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [ULES-00347]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")

KEYWORDS =
Varth - Operation Thunderstorm (c) 1992 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the "CP System" hardware.
B-Board #: 88622B-3

Players : 2
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 2 (FIRE, BOMB)

- TRIVIA -

Varth was released in June 1992 in the Japanese arcades. It was known there as the 19th video game made for the CP-S system.

Known export releases:
"Varth - Operation Thunderstorm [B-Board 89624B-3]"
"Varth - Operation Thunderstorm [B-Board 91635B-2]"

Pony Canyon / Scitron released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Varth : G.S.M Capcom 6 - PCCB-00110) on February 19, 1993.

KEYWORDS =
Trojan (c) 1986 Romstar, Inc.

For more information about the game itself, please see the original Capcom Japanese version entry; "Tatakai no Banka".

- TRIVIA -

Trojan was released in April 1986 in the USA by Romstar, under license from Capcom.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released in the USA only.

* Consoles :
Nintendo NES [US] (February 1987) [Model NES-TJ]
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [US] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [US] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

KEYWORDS =
Trojan (c) 1986 Capcom.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released outside Japan and North America. For Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Tatakai no Banka"; for North American ports, please see the Romstar version entry.

* Consoles :
Nintendo Famicom [KO] (1988)
Nintendo NES [EU] (March 23, 1989)
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [AU] (February 21, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

KEYWORDS =
Tatakai no Banka (c) 1986 Capcom.

- TRIVIA -

Tatakai no Banka was released in April 1986 in Japan. It is known as "Trojan" outside Japan.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Elegy of Battle'.

Alfa Records released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Capcom Game Music - 28XA-94) on August 25, 1986.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of all ports released in Japan.

* Consoles :
Nintendo Famicom [JP] (December 24, 1986) [Model CAP-TA]
Sony PlayStation 2 (Mar.2005, "Capcom Classics Collection") [Model SLPM-66317]
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLPM-66317]")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 7, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model ULJM-05104]")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection (Best Price) [Model ULJM-05280]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection (Best Price) [Model SLPM-66852]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [JP] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet [Model NPJB-00210]")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [JP] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

KEYWORDS =
Tiger Road (c) 1987 Romstar, Inc.

- TRIVIA -

Tiger Road was released in December 1987 in the USA by Romstar, under license from Capcom. It is known in Japan as "Tora-he no Michi".

Tiger Road has a stage select, unlike the Japanese version. And all the voices from the original Japanese version have been removed in Tiger Road.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released outside Japan. For Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Tora-he no Michi".

* Consoles :
NEC TurboGrafx-16 [US] (1990) [Model TGX030044]
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")

* Computers :
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1987)
Atari ST (1987)
Commodore C64 [US] [EU] (1988)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1989)
Commodore Amiga [US] [EU] (1989)

KEYWORDS =
Three Wonders (c) 1991 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released outside Japan. For Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Wonder 3 [CP-S No. 16]".

* Consoles :
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Vol.2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007, "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")

KEYWORDS =
Wonder 3 (c) 1991 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TRIVIA -

Wonder 3 was originally released in May 1991 in Japan. It was known there as the 16th video game made for this system. It is known outside Japan as "Three Wonders".

Known export release: "Three Wonders [B-Board 89624B-3]".

The main character of the action game (Roosters) appears as a striker character (Lou) in "Marvel vs. Capcom - Clash of Super Heroes".

The roar that the bosses make when they die is sampled from 'Return of the Jedi' - it's the bellow that Jabba the Hutt makes when Bib Fortuna rudely awakens him to the arrival of Luke Skywalker in his throne room.

Pony Canyon / Scitron released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Captain Commando : G.S.M. Capcom 5 - PCCB-00083) on March 21, 1992.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released in Japan only. For ports released outside Japan, please see the Export version entry; "Three Wonders [B-Board 89624B-3]"

* Consoles :
Sony PlayStation [JP] (April 2, 1998) [Model SLPS-00927]
Sega Saturn [JP] (March 5, 1998) [Model T-26107G]

KEYWORDS =
Strider 2 (c) 1999 Capcom Co., Ltd.

Export release. Game developed in Japan. For more information about the game itself, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Strider Hiryu 2".

KEYWORDS =
Strider Hiryu (c) 1989 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TRIVIA -

Strider Hiryu was originally released in March 1989 in Japan. It was known there as the third video game made for this system. It is known outside Japan as just "Strider".

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Flying Dragon Strider'.

Known re-releases:
"Strider Hiryu [B-Board 91634B-2]" (1991)

Known export releases:
"Strider [B-Board 89624B-2]"
"Strider [B-Board 89624B-3]"

Strider became one of Capcom's early hits before "Street Fighter II - The World Warrior", revered for its innovative gameplay, multilingual voice clips during cutscenes.

Hiryu did not have his beginnings at the Arcades, but rather at the black and white pages of a manga anthology. The original Strider Hiryu manga was serialized between May and October 1988 issues of the Monthly Comp Comics and was illustrated by Tatsumi Wada (an alias of Strider's creator, Moto Kikaku or perhaps the other way around). Capcom was heavily involved in the production of the manga, which led to the creation to the later CPS game. The manga told the story of former Strider, Hiryu, who retired after killing his older sister, Mariya, who went insane for some mysterious reasons. A few years since the incident, Hiryuu is forced out of retirement by Strider director Matic when he tells the news of Kain's capture by enemy forces. The Strider Hiryu arcade game was released shortly after the manga finished it's run, although the game barely has anything to do with the plot of the manga.

As Strider was made before the fall of Communism, one could take this as a 'cold war'-era game. The main plot of the story revolves around the fact that nuclear war had broken out and a Russian secret weapon went on a rampage, the only people being able to stop it are 'Earth's Final Guardians', the Striders. Hiryu is the youngest of the Striders. Kafazu (the setting of Strider) is yet another obfuscated name (think Gotham City and New York, for you Batman fans). It's actually Kazhakstan. If you don't know what that is, it's a country in central Asia. The number of mosques in Kafazu also reflects the fact that Kazhakstan is a mainly muslim population.

Strider Hiryu was resurrected in 1998 as a character in "Marvel vs. Capcom - Clash of Super Heroes".
One of the three girls at the end of level 2 appears as a striker character (Ton-Pooh) in "Marvel vs. Capcom - Clash of Super Heroes".

Pony Canyon / Scitron released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Strider Hiryu : G.S.M. Capcom 2 - D25B1001) on May 21, 1989.

- PORTS -

All Japanese ports are listed here. To see non-Japanese ports, please see the 'outside Japan' versions entry; "Strider [CP-S No. 03]"

* Consoles :
NEC PC Engine Arcade CD-ROM² [JP] (September 22, 1994) [Model NAPR-1041]
Sega Mega Drive [JP] (September 29, 1990) [Model G-4037]
Sony PlayStation [JP] (February 24, 2000; "Strider Hiryu 1&2 [Model SLPS-02620~1]")
Sony PlayStation (October 24, 2006, "Strider Hiryu (Capcom Game Books Series) [Model SLPM-87401]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [JP] (November 15, 2011 - Mega Drive version)

* Computers :
Sharp X68000 [JP] (1992)

KEYWORDS =
Strider (c) 1989 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TRIVIA -

On the title screen of these Export versions, Strider is written in English on top of the 'Hiryu' Kanji. The 'Hiryu' kanji are colored with a purple gradient. Instead of in the Japanese version's where Strider is written in katakana to the left of the 'Hiryu' kanji. The 'Hiryu' kanji starts out red, then catches on fire.

Also, in the US version, Strider Hiryu is missing his yell when swinging his sword.

The game was soon re-edited as "Strider [B-Board 89624B-3]".

- PORTS -

All released outside Japan are listed here. To see Japanese ports, please see the original Japanese entry of the game; "Strider Hiryu [CP-S No. 03]".

* Consoles :
Nintendo NES [US] (July 1989) [Model NES-HX]
Sega Genesis [US] (1990)
Sega Mega Drive [EU] (1991)
Sega Master System [EU] [US] (1991) [Model 9005]
Sega Master System [KO] (1993)
Sega Master System [BR] (1993 - Tec Toy)
NEC PC Engine Arcade CD (1994)
Sony PlayStation [US] (July 28, 2000; "Strider 2 [Model SLUS-01142 (SLUS-01163)]")
Sony PlayStation [EU] (December 15, 2000; "Strider 2 [Model SLES-02867 (SLES-12867)]")
Nintendo Game Boy Advance [US] (September 19, 2006; "Capcom Classics Mini Mix [Model AGB-BC6E-USA]" - NES version)
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007, "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [US] (February 16, 2012 - Genesis version)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console] [EU] [AU] (March 15, 2012 - Mega Drive version)

* Computers :
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1989)
Atari ST [EU] (1989) : Re-released as a Budget edition (1990)
Commodore C64 [EU] [US] (1989)
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1989)
PC [MS-DOS, 5.25"] [EU] (1989)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1989)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1990 - Kixx)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1990, "Les Aventuriers")
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1991, "Capcom Collection")

* Others :
Tiger Handheld LCD Game [US] (19??)

KEYWORDS =
The Speed Rumbler (c) 1986 Capcom.

Export release. Game developed in Japan. For more information about the game itself, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Rush & Crash".

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo NES [Unreleased Prototype]
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Vol.2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007, "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [US] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [US] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [AU] (February 21, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

KEYWORDS =
Rush & Crash (c) 1986 Capcom.

- TRIVIA -

Rush & Crash was released in September 1986 in Japan. It is known outside Japan as "The Speed Rumbler".

The main character is Super Joe from "Senjou no Ookami" and "Top Secret".

Alfa Records released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Capcom Game Music Vol.2 - 28XA-203) on March 25, 1988.

- PORTS -

These are Japanese ports only. To see ports released outside Japan, please see the Non-Japanese version entry; "The Speed Rumbler".

Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [JP] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet [Model NPJB-00210]")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [JP] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

KEYWORDS =
Side Arms - Hyper Dyne (c) 1986 Capcom Co., Ltd.

Export release. Game developed in Japan. For more information about the game itself, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Side Arms - Hyper Dyne : Zettai Gattai".

- TRIVIA -

Side Arms - Hyper Dyne was released in December 1986.

Licensed to Romstar for US distribution.

The Japanese version is known as "Side Arms - Hyper Dyne : Zettai Gattai".

- SERIES -

1. Section Z (1985)
2. Side Arms - Hyper Dyne (1986)

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo NES [Unreleased Prototype]
NEC TurboGrafx-16 [US] (1989) [Model RTGX10001]
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007, "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [US] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [US] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [AU] (February 21, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

* Computers :
PC [MS-DOS, 5.25"] [US] (1988) : re-released in 1991
Commodore C64 [EU] (1988)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum [EU] (1988)
Amstrad CPC [EU] (1988)
Atari ST [EU] (1988)
Commodore Amiga [EU] (1989)
Amstrad CPC [FR] (1990, "10 Jeux Spectaculaires")

KEYWORDS =
Side Arms - Hyper Dyne : Zettai Gattai (c) 1986 Capcom.

An evil alien race called the 'Bozon' are trying to wipe out Mankind, and Lieutenant Henry and Sergent Sanders are given the responsibility of saving the Human Race. They each climb into a Mobilsuit - a jet-powered, heavily armoured combat suit - and set out on their mission.

Side Arms is a horizontally - and occasionally vertically - scrolling shoot-em-up for one or two players. Each player has two fire buttons, one for shooting ahead and one for shooting behind; crucial for a game in which enemies attack from all directions. Shooting certain enemies will reveal power-ups - displayed as 'POW' icons - and shooting the icons will either change their type, or reveal a special weapon.

Finally, Side Arms features a unique power-up. These power-ups are hidden in the level and can be collected by shooting at their location with any weapon. By collecting a circle icon that flashed between the Greek 'Beta' and ok, both players can join together to become a single, highly powerful combat unit capable of firing in eight different directions. When a two-player unit is joined, BOTH players' controllers can control the unit's movement, which can cause the unit to not move if players decide to go in different directions to each other. The player who picks up this power-up will control the main weapon from his current list only and the other player will be able to fire the secondary eight-direction weapon. The eight-direction weapon can be fired by single presses or automatically by holding either fire button.

In a two-player game, this form will break apart after one hit to the unit, returning to both players individual units. In a one-player game it will break apart after two hits, causing the second unit to be destroyed.

Appearance of the super unit and the eight-directional weapon is dependant on which player gets the power-up. First-player unit is a primarily orange unit that fires red triangle projectiles one way. Second-player unit is a blue unit that fires blue boomerangs that fly out and return causing a slower rate of fire.

The 8 available power-ups are :
* Speed-up (POW symbol)
* Speed-down (Reverse POW symbol, shows just before reaching Auto I or II)
* Bit - (3 level power-up)
* Spread Gun - (3 level power-up)
* Mega Bazooka Launcher (2 level power-up)
* 3-Way Shot (2 level power-up)
* Auto I (Chain gun)
* Auto II (3-Way Auto)

Players are able to carry all of the game's available weapons simultaneously and can switch between each one to suit the situation. All weapons can also be powered-up by collecting a similar option.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Z80 (@ 4 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Z80 (@ 4 Mhz)
Sound Chips : (2x) YM2203 (@ 4 Mhz)

Players : 2
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 3

- TRIVIA -

Side Arms - Hyper Dyne : Zettai Gattai was released in December 1986 in Japan. It is known outside Japan as just "Side Arms - Hyper Dyne".

Alfa Records released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Capcom Game Music Vol.2 - 28XA-203) on March 25, 1988.

The player one character appears as a bonus item in some Capcom games including : "19XX - The War Against Destiny", "Super Buster Bros.", "U.N. Squadron" and "Black Tiger".

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

* During the attract sequences, when the players are joined, you can even move the character around without having to add any credits.

- SERIES -

1. Section Z (1985)
2. Side Arms - Hyper Dyne : Zettai Gattai (1986)

- STAFF -

Game Designers : Noritaka Funamizu (Poo), Yoshiki Okamoto (Kihaji Okamoto)
Object Designers : Dekachin, Kawamoyan
Scroll Designers : Toride No Yas, Miki Chan
Supplement : Uhe Uhe, Kurichan
Sound Designer : Tadanomi Surozoo
Music Composer : Ayako Mori
Hardware : Panchi Kubozoo (Punch Kubozoo)
Software : Mr.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
NEC PC-Engine [JP] (July 14, 1989) [Model H54G-1004]
NEC PC-Engine CD-ROM² [JP] (December 15, 1989; "Side Arms Special [Model HACD-9002]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [JP] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet [Model NPJB-00210]")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [JP] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

KEYWORDS =
Son Son (c) 1984 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo Famicom [JP] (February 28, 1986) [Model CAP-SS]
Sega Saturn [JP] (October 15, 1998; "Capcom Generation Dai 3 Shou Koko ni Rekkishi Hajimaru [Model T-1234G]") : Translated as "Capcom Generation 3: The First Generation"
Sony PlayStation [JP] (October 15, 1998; "Capcom Generation Dai 3 Shou Koko ni Rekkishi Hajimaru [Model SLPS-01649]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (April 19, 2001; "Capcom Generation Dai 3 Shou Koko ni Rekkishi Hajimaru [Model SLPM-86811]")
Sony PlayStation [JP] (May 25, 2005; "Capcom Retro Game Collection Vol.3 [Model SLPM-87362]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLPM-66317]")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 7, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model ULJM-05104]")
Sony PSP [US] (October 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULUS-10134]")
Sony PSP [EU] (November 10, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Model ULES-00377]")
Sony PSP [AU] (November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [JP] (September 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model ULJM-05280]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection [Best Price] [Model SLPM-66852]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (September 30, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (December 3, 2009, November 16, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 9, 2010; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [PSP Essentials]")
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console Arcade] [JP] (September 7, 2010)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console Arcade] [US] (December 6, 2010)
Nintendo Wii [Virtual Console Arcade] [EU] [AU] (December 17, 2010)
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [US] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [JP] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet [Model NPJB-00210]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [US] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [JP] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [AU] (February 21, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Sony PSP [US] (April 23, 2013; "Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded [Favorites] [Model ULUS-10134FV]")

KEYWORDS =
Section Z (c) 1985 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo Famicom Disk System [JP] (May 25, 1987) [Model CAP-SCZ]
Nintendo NES [US] (July 1987) [Model NES-SZ-USA]
Nintendo NES [EU] (September 27, 1989)
Microsoft XBOX [US] (September 27, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (September 27, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLUS-21316]")
Microsoft XBOX [EU] (November 18, 2005, "Capcom Classics Collection")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (November 18, 2005; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLES-53661]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (March 2, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection [Model SLPM-66317]")
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [JP] (October 11, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection (Best Price) [Model SLPM-66852]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [US] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [JP] (February 19, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet [Model NPJB-00210]")
Sony PlayStation 3 [PSN] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [US] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [JP] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [EU] (February 20, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")
Microsoft XBOX 360 [XBLA] [AU] (February 21, 2013, "Capcom Arcade Cabinet")

KEYWORDS =
Saturday Night Slam Masters (c) 1993 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TRIVIA -

Saturday Night Slam Masters was released in July 1993 outside Japan. It is known in Japan as "Muscle Bomber - The Body Explosion".

Certain wrestlers had their names changed from Japanese audiences. They are as follows :
Biff Slamkovich - Aleksey Zalazof.
Gunloc - Lucky Colt.
The Great Oni - Mysterious Budo.
El Stingray - El Stinger.
Alexander The Grater - Sheep The Royal.
King Rasta Mom - Missing IQ Gomes.
Jumbo Flap Jack - Kimala The Bouncer.
Scorpion - Astro.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo SNES [AU] (1994) [Model SNSP-ZW]
Nintendo SNES [US] (June 1994) [Model SNS-ZW]
Nintendo SNES [EU] (September 1994) [Model SNSP-ZW-EUR]
Sega Genesis [US] (1994)
Sega Mega Drive [EU] (1994)

KEYWORDS =
Muscle Bomber - The Body Explosion (c) 1993 Capcom.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the "CP System" hardware.
B-Board #: 91634B-2

Players: 4
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 3
=> [1] Attack, [2] Jump, [3] Pin

- TRIVIA -

Muscle Bomber - The Body Explosion was released in July 1993 in the Japanese arcades. It was known there as the 27th video game made for CP-S system. It is known outside Japan as "Saturday Night Slam Masters".

Hara Tetsuo, who designed the characters in the Muscle Bomber games, is a popular manga artist in Japan. He is famous for his work on 'Hokuto no Ken' (aka 'Fist of the North Star').

Some characters in the game are based on real life wrestlers. Such examples are the Great Oni, who is based on legendary Japanese wrestler the Great Muta, El Stingray, who is based on Mexican wrestler Lizmark, Alexander the Grater is based on former WCW and IWGP world champion Big Van Vader, and Jumbo Flapjack is based on the late Canadian wrestler Earthquake.

One of the wrestlers is Mike Haggar from the game Final Fight. Also, one of the wrestlers named Gunloc is related to Guile from Street Fighter II. Additionally his clone, named Biff, is a friend of Zangief from Street Fighter II.

King Rasta Mon was the original design for Street Fighter II character Blanka, but rejected later on in favor of the most 'beast-like' design.

Biff Slamkovich appears in the background of Ken's stage in "Street Fighter Alpha 2".

Default highscore table :
CHAMP 100000 CAP
1st 95000 COM
2nd 90000 C P
3rd 85000 SYS
4th 80000 TEM
5th 75000 TOM

Pony Canyon / Scitron released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Muscle Bomber - PCCB-00136) on September 17, 1993.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Nintendo Super Famicom [JP] (March 30, 1994) [Model SHVC-ZW]

KEYWORDS =
Rival Schools - United by Fate (c) 1997 Capcom Co., Ltd.

Export release. Game developed in Japan. For more information about the game itself, please see the original Japanese version entry; "Shiritsu Justice Gakuen - Legion of Heroes".

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Sony PlayStation [EU] (1998) [Model SLES-01436/SLES-11436]
Sony PlayStation [US] (September 30, 1998; "Rival Schools [Model SLUS-00681/SLUS-00771]")

KEYWORDS =
Shiritsu Justice Gakuen - Legion of Heroes (c) 1997 Capcom.

- TRIVIA -

Shiritsu Justice Gakuen was released in November 1997 in Japan. It is known outside Japan as "Rival Schools - United by Fate".

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Private Justice Academy - Legion of Heroes'.

Justice Gakuen is the name of one of five schools in this game. They are :
1) Taiyou Gakuen (translates from Japanese as 'Solar Academy') : Batsu, Hinata and Kyousuke are students at this school.
2) Gorin Koukou (translates from Japanese as '5-Ring High School') : Shouma, Natsu, Roberto are students at this school. The word 'gorin' is made up of two kanji: 'go' and 'rin' .
3) Pacific High School : This is an American school, where exchange students Roy, Tiffany and Boman attend.
4) Gedou Koukou (translates from Japanese as 'Heretical Doctrine High School') : Edge, Akira, Gan are students at this school for bad kids.
5) Justice Gakuen (translates from Japanese as 'Justice Academy') : Hideo, Kyouko, Raizou and Hyou are faculty at Justice Gakuen.

Suleputer released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Shiritsu Justice Gakuen - Legend of Heroes Orignal Soundtrack - CPCA-1002) on January 29, 1998.

- PORTS -

Here is a list of ports released in Japan. For ports released outside Japan, please see the Export version's entry; "Rival Schools - United by Fate".

* Consoles :
Sony PlayStation [JP] (July 30, 1998) [Model SLPS-01240~1]
Sony PlayStation [JP] (February 22, 2012, PSOne Classics edition)

KEYWORDS =
Project Justice - Rival Schools 2 (c) 2000 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Sega Dreamcast [EU] (April 13, 2001) [Model T-7022D-50]
Sega Dreamcast [US] (May 16, 2001; "Project Justice [Model T-1219N]")

Moero! Justice Gakuen (c) 2000 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TECHNICAL -

Sega New Arcade Operation Machine Idea (NAOMI) hardware

CPU : Hitachi SH-4 32-bit RISC CPU (200 MHz 360 MIPS / 1.4 GFLOPS)
Graphic Engine : PowerVR 2 (PVR2DC)
Sound Engine : ARM7 Yamaha AICA 45 MHZ

- TRIVIA -

Moero! Justice Gakuen was released in December 2000 in Japan.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Burning! Justice School'.

This game is known outside Japan as "Project Justice - Rival Schools 2".

- SERIES -

1. Shiritsu Justice Gakuen - Legion of Heroes (1997)
2. Moero! Justice Gakuen (2000)

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Sega Dreamcast [JP] (December 7, 2000) [Model T-1221M]
Sega Dreamcast [JP] (September 11, 2003, DreKore edition)

- SOURCES -

Game's rom.

KEYWORDS =
Ring of Destruction - Slammasters II [Grey Board] (c) 1994 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the "CP System II" hardware.
Grey Board [Asia]

KEYWORDS =
Ring of Destruction - Slammasters II (c) 1994 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the "CP System II" hardware.
Blue Board [Europe]

- TRIVIA -

The names of several characters and the name of the game itself were changed in the Export releases. These changes re not reflected in the Tokyo stage, however. In this stage there is a jumbo monitor in the background which displays the original names of the characters who are fighting (in Japanese) and then displays the Super Muscle Bomber logo. Below is a list of the name changes.
(Japanese name - Export version name)
Alexei Zalazof - Biff Slamkovich 'The Rocking Ruskie'
Mysterious Budo - Great Oni
El Stinger - El Stingray
Sheep The Royal - Alexander 'The Grater'
Kimala The Bouncer - Jumbo 'Flap' Jack
Lucky Colt - Gunlock
Titan The Great - Titanic Tim
'Missing IQ' Gomes - King Rasta 'Mon'
Astro - The Scorpion

KEYWORDS =
Super Muscle Bomber - The International Blowout (c) 1994 Capcom Co., Ltd.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the "CP System II" hardware.
Green Board [Japan]

Players: Up to 2.
Control: 8-way joystick per player.
Buttons: 5 per player.
=> [1] Grab, [2] LP, [3] HP
=> [5] LK, [6] HK

- TRIVIA -

Super Muscle Bomber was released in August 1994 in the Japanese arcades. It was known as the 6th video game released on the CPS2 hardware.

This game is known outside Japan as "Ring of Destruction - Slammasters II". Here is a list of known Export releases:
"Ring of Destruction - Slammasters II [Blue Board]"
"Ring of Destruction - Slammasters II [Grey Board]"

Hara Tetsuo, who designed the characters in the Muscle Bomber games, is a popular manga artist in Japan. He is famous for his work on Hokuto no Ken (aka Fist of the North Star).

Sony Music Entertainment released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Super Muscle Bomber Arcade Game Track - SRCL-2919) on October 21, 1994.

KEYWORDS =
Quiz & Dragons - Capcom Quiz Game (c) 1992 Capcom USA, Inc.

- PORTS -

* Consoles :
Sony PSP [US] (March 22, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULUS-10097]")
Sony PSP [EU] (July 21, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Model ULES-00347]")
Microsoft XBOX [US] (November 24, 2006, "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2")
Sony PlayStation 2 [US] (November 24, 2006; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLUS-21473]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [AU] (April 11, 2007, "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PlayStation 2 [EU] (April 13, 2007; "Capcom Classics Collection Volume 2 [Model SLES-54561]")
Sony PSP [PSN] [US] (July 2, 2009, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [PSN] [EU] (June 6, 2010, "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed")
Sony PSP [EU] (May 13, 2011; "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [PSP Essentials]")