Street Fighter: The Movie (PlayStation, Sega Saturn)

Street Fighter: The Movie
Also known as: Street Fighter: Real Battle on Film (JP) Developer: Capcom Publishers: Capcom (JP), Acclaim Entertainment (US/EU) Platforms: PlayStation, Sega Saturn Released in JP: August 11, 1995 Released in US: September 9, 1995 (PlayStation), August 23, 1995 (Sega Saturn) Released in EU: October 1995 (PlayStation), September 1995 (Sega Saturn) This game has hidden development-related text. This game has regional differences. This game has a prerelease article

The console version of Street Fighter: The Movie serves as the first Street Fighter video game released for the "big two" 32-bit CD-ROM consoles (PlayStation and Sega Saturn), based on the 1994 live-action movie. Unlike the arcade adaptation, Capcom saw fit to develop this version themselves, the end result retaining the digitized actors with the gameplay now being that of Super Street Fighter II Turbo with EX moves being introduced to the series and previously-cut characters Dee Jay and Blanka appearing in the roster (but with the Bison Trooper palette swaps now being absent).

Sub-Pages

Prerelease Info

Build Data

To do: Is it different in the Japanese and European versions? Also find any possible equivalent in the Sega Saturn version.

In the PlayStation version only, the file CAPCOM.INF on the disc contains build information.

PlayStation
USA
01/01
04
MASTER
14:00
19950710
STREET FIGHTER
THE MOVIE

Regional Differences

To do: Get the Japanese title screen.

While the boxer, claw-wielder, and the dictator retain their international names in the Japanese version due to the movie using those names, Akuma is named Gouki in the Japanese version of the game, consistent with his other appearances (but not the game's arcade counterpart). Additionally, the versus screen's name calls in matches involving him are only played in the Japanese versions.

Version Differences

PlayStation	Sega Saturn

The American PlayStation version of the game includes a licensed by SCEA credit in the title screen, also present in some early PlayStation games.