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* WomenAreDelicate: A more controversial purposeful design choice is how female characters tend to have lower total health numbers than males. Chun-Li's health was a huge talking point among the developers and while she started the same as the males more recent games have had her and the other girl fighters below the average of 1000. Some females such as ninja girl Ibuki are expected to be low health while male ninjas such as Guy are at the standard. Ryu tends to always be at the 1000 mark.
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Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out as a spinoff through Namco featuring two of the ''EX'' characters amongst yet another new cast of fighters, before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in an independently-released second offering two decades later, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''SFEX'' games are considered to be a {{Crossover}} AlternateTimeline.
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Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's Around the same time, Arika developed a similar game called ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out as a spinoff was published through Namco featuring and featured two of characters from the ''EX'' characters series amongst yet another an entirely new cast of fighters, before finally going all-out and introducing cast, to see what they could do without the entire Capcom characters. Finally, two decades later, the Arika-owned ''EX'' cast was revived almost in full through ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer'' an independently-released second offering two decades later, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. explicit SpiritualSuccessor to their late '90s offerings. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting EX Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the Arika characters have been given bios on Capcom's new Shadaloo Combat Research Institute profile site. Thus, it can be said that they have two diverging histories following the ''SFEX'' games are considered to be a {{Crossover}} AlternateTimeline.
games.
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Changed line(s) 106,107 (click to see context) from:
Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out bringing two of the ''EX'' characters back amongst yet another new cast of fighters before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in its second offering, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''SFEX'' games are considered to be a {{Crossover}} AlternateTimeline.
to:
Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out bringing as a spinoff through Namco featuring two of the ''EX'' characters back amongst yet another new cast of fighters fighters, before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in its an independently-released second offering, offering two decades later, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''SFEX'' games are considered to be a {{Crossover}} AlternateTimeline.
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Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out bringing two of the ''EX'' characters back amongst yet another new cast of fighters before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in its second offering, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''SFEX'' games are considered to be an AlternateTimeline where the two are a SharedUniverse.
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Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out bringing two of the ''EX'' characters back amongst yet another new cast of fighters before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in its second offering, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''SFEX'' games are considered to be a {{Crossover}} AlternateTimeline.
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Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out bringing two of the ''EX'' characters back amongst yet another new cast of fighters before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in its second offering, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''EX'' games are considered to be an AlternateTimeline where the two are a SharedUniverse.
to:
Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out bringing two of the ''EX'' characters back amongst yet another new cast of fighters before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in its second offering, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''EX'' ''SFEX'' games are considered to be an AlternateTimeline where the two are a SharedUniverse.
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Furthermore, Capcom and Arika's collaboration on the ''Street Fighter EX'' series, which was designed as an AlternateContinuity from the main ''Street Fighter'' canon from the start, spawned enough memorable characters, music themes, and concepts to branch off into their own series. This was ultimately realized through Akira's ''VideoGame/FightingLayer'' series, which started out bringing two of the ''EX'' characters back amongst yet another new cast of fighters before finally going all-out and introducing the entire ''EX'' cast in its second offering, explicitly titled ''VideoGame/FightingEXLayer''. Canonically, ''Street Fighter'' and ''Fighting Layer'' belong to two different worlds due to the differing companies, while the ''EX'' games are considered to be an AlternateTimeline where the two are a SharedUniverse.
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* AmazingTechnicolorPopulation: While for the most part the cast of the games have plausible skin tones, the series manages to give us a few exceptions: we have green-skinned Blanka, blood-red Hakan,[[note]]which is basically an exaggeration on the results of consistently oiling up in a Mediterranean country[[/note]] yellow-toned Oro, Necro and Twelve that are as white as the snow[[note]]Twelve is an ArtificialHuman; Necro's skin is explained as him having been a test subject on experiments that led to the latter's creation[[/note]], [[ThatOneBoss Gill]] who's ''half red, half blue'', no less, Dhalsim who also tends to have some unnatural alternate skin colors like grey or orange among the others, Birdie who has a green color, grey M. Bison, slate-Blue Seth.[[note]]Seth is justified since he's an artificial creation.[[/note]] And let's not get started about the various {{palette swap}}s.
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* AmazingTechnicolorPopulation: While for the most part the cast of the games have plausible skin tones, the series manages to give us a few exceptions: we have green-skinned Blanka, blood-red Hakan,[[note]]which is basically an exaggeration on the results of consistently oiling up in a Mediterranean country[[/note]] yellow-toned Oro, Necro and Twelve that are as white as the snow[[note]]Twelve is an ArtificialHuman; Necro's skin is explained as him having been a test subject on experiments that led to the latter's creation[[/note]], [[ThatOneBoss Gill]] Gill who's ''half red, half blue'', no less, Dhalsim who also tends to have some unnatural alternate skin colors like grey or orange among the others, Birdie who has a green color, grey M. Bison, slate-Blue Seth.[[note]]Seth is justified since he's an artificial creation.[[/note]] And let's not get started about the various {{palette swap}}s.
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* EnhancedPunch: [[{{Shotoclone}} Ryu and Ken's]] special move, {{Shoryuken}}, is a rising punch enhanced by [[KiAttacks ki]]. Sagat's nasty scar on his chest is caused by taking one of these from Ryu.
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* EnhancedPunch: [[{{Shotoclone}} Ryu and Ken's]] special move, {{Shoryuken}}, is a rising punch enhanced by [[KiAttacks [[KiManipulation ki]]. Sagat's nasty scar on his chest is caused by taking one of these from Ryu.
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* KiAttacks: The co-{{TropeNamer|s}} of KamehameHadoken, and one of the most famous examples of this trope. The stable character archetype of ''Street Fighter'', the ShotoClone, is able to throw some sort of energy projectile from their hands. Other characters can use Ki to enhance physical attacks (such as M. Bison's Psycho Crusher or Guile's Somersault/Flash Kick).
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* KiAttacks: KiManipulation: The co-{{TropeNamer|s}} of KamehameHadoken, and one of the most famous examples of this trope. The stable character archetype of ''Street Fighter'', the ShotoClone, is able to throw some sort of energy projectile from their hands. Other characters can use Ki to enhance physical attacks (such as M. Bison's Psycho Crusher or Guile's Somersault/Flash Kick).
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* HoaxHogan:
** Alex from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' is not exactly a copy of Wrestling/HulkHogan, but has some elements of him, like the t-shirt ripped before fights as well the intro against Hugo, who also is an Wrestling/AndreTheGiant {{expy}}, as Hogan and André got before their iconical fight in ''Wrestling/WrestleMania III''.
** Zangief's Battle Outfit in ''VideoGame/StreetFighterV'' is a clear reference to [[Wrestling/RandySavage "Macho Man" Randy Savage]]. However, one of his palettes is a Hogan reference with blonde hair and beard instead brown. As referenced in CFN website:
--->'''Sgt. Ashida:''' For color 12...looks like he's ready to rip his T-shirt off.
** Alex from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' is not exactly a copy of Wrestling/HulkHogan, but has some elements of him, like the t-shirt ripped before fights as well the intro against Hugo, who also is an Wrestling/AndreTheGiant {{expy}}, as Hogan and André got before their iconical fight in ''Wrestling/WrestleMania III''.
** Zangief's Battle Outfit in ''VideoGame/StreetFighterV'' is a clear reference to [[Wrestling/RandySavage "Macho Man" Randy Savage]]. However, one of his palettes is a Hogan reference with blonde hair and beard instead brown. As referenced in CFN website:
--->'''Sgt. Ashida:''' For color 12...looks like he's ready to rip his T-shirt off.
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** Zangief is easily the most infamous example as he was often depicted as a member of Shadaloo in various [[Film/StreetFighter American]] and [[Anime/StreetFighterIIV Japanese]] adaptations of the series back in the 1990s. The only cinematic adaptation during the '90s that didn't cast Zangief as a villain was ''Anime/StreetFighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' and he just had a cameo fight with Blanka. Fortunately for Zangief, this trend seems to have stopped over the course of the 2000s as later adaptations do depict Zangief as a hero for Russia like how he is in the games.[[note]]Dee Jay was also depicted as a Shadaloo member in the first live action ''Film/StreetFighter'' movie, but unlike Zangief, this was the only time.[[/note]] ''Disney/WreckItRalph'' has him as a "bad guy," but emphasizes that that's just his job in the game, and he's actually a nice guy.
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** Zangief is easily the most infamous example as he was often depicted as a member of Shadaloo in various [[Film/StreetFighter American]] and [[Anime/StreetFighterIIV Japanese]] adaptations of the series back in the 1990s. The only cinematic adaptation during the '90s that didn't cast Zangief as a villain was ''Anime/StreetFighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' and he just had a cameo fight with Blanka. Fortunately for Zangief, this trend seems to have stopped over the course of the 2000s as later adaptations do depict Zangief as a hero for Russia like how he is in the games.[[note]]Dee Jay was also depicted as a Shadaloo member in the first live action ''Film/StreetFighter'' movie, but unlike Zangief, this was the only time.[[/note]] ''Disney/WreckItRalph'' ''WesternAnimation/WreckItRalph'' has him as a "bad guy," but emphasizes that that's just his job in the game, and he's actually a nice guy.
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*** Dhalsim -- the [[MartialPacifist peaceful]], Ghandi-inspired Hindu yogi.
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*** Dhalsim -- the [[MartialPacifist peaceful]], Ghandi-inspired Gandhi-inspired Hindu yogi.
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* Expy:
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* Expy:{{Expy}}:
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** Ryu is inspired by Mas Oyama/Ken Asuka from the manga ''Karate Baka Ichidai''.[[note]]This manga was in turn inspired by the life of legendary Korean Karate master Masutatsu Oyama.[[/note]]
** Sagat is inspired by Reiba from ''Karate Baka Ichidai'' as well. In fact, the plot of VideoGame/StreetFighterI is based on the arc where Mas/Ken fights and defeats Reiba.
** Sagat is inspired by Reiba from ''Karate Baka Ichidai'' as well. In fact, the plot of VideoGame/StreetFighterI is based on the arc where Mas/Ken fights and defeats Reiba.
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** Ryu is inspired by Mas Oyama/Ken Asuka from the manga ''Karate ''[[Creator/IkkiKajiwara Karate Baka Ichidai''.Ichidai]]''.[[note]]This manga was in turn inspired by the life of legendary Korean Karate master Masutatsu Oyama.[[/note]]
** Sagat is inspired by Reiba from ''Karate Baka Ichidai'' as well. In fact, the plot of VideoGame/StreetFighterI is based on the arc whereMas/Ken fights and defeats Yoshiji Soeno prepares his fight against Reiba.[[note]]they never get to fight, since Reiba gets murdered before their match.[[/note]]
** Sagat is inspired by Reiba from ''Karate Baka Ichidai'' as well. In fact, the plot of VideoGame/StreetFighterI is based on the arc where
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* ''Film/StreetFighter'' (the first live action movie)
* ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' (the second live-action movie)
* ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' (the second live-action movie)
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** This led to the inevitable MassiveMultiplayerCrossover (see VideoGame/CapcomVsWhatever for full details), which includes ''VideoGame/XMenVsStreetFighter'' (self-explanatory), ''VideoGame/MarvelSuperHeroesVsStreetFighter'' (again, self-explanatory), ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfSuperHeroes'' (which now included characters from other Capcom games like VideoGame/MegaMan and VideoGame/CaptainCommando), ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2'' (which introduced even more Capcom characters, including some odd {{original|Generation}} ones like Amingo, the granddaughter of the original Son Son and the pirate Ruby Heart), ''[[Creator/BandaiNamcoEntertainment Bandai]] [[VideoGame/NamcoXCapcom × Capcom]]'' (a genre shift to turn-based strategy RPG), ''Creator/{{Tatsunoko|Production}} [[VideoGame/TatsunokoVsCapcom vs. Capcom]]'' (self-explanatory), ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3'', ''VideoGame/ProjectXZone'' (a pair of sequels to ''Namco X Capcom'', which brought Creator/{{Sega}} into the mix in the first and Creator/{{Nintendo}} in the second), and ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomInfinite''.
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** This led to the inevitable MassiveMultiplayerCrossover (see VideoGame/CapcomVsWhatever VideoGame/CapcomVs for full details), which includes ''VideoGame/XMenVsStreetFighter'' (self-explanatory), ''VideoGame/MarvelSuperHeroesVsStreetFighter'' (again, self-explanatory), ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfSuperHeroes'' (which now included characters from other Capcom games like VideoGame/MegaMan and VideoGame/CaptainCommando), ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2'' (which introduced even more Capcom characters, including some odd {{original|Generation}} ones like Amingo, the granddaughter of the original Son Son and the pirate Ruby Heart), ''[[Creator/BandaiNamcoEntertainment Bandai]] [[VideoGame/NamcoXCapcom × Capcom]]'' (a genre shift to turn-based strategy RPG), ''Creator/{{Tatsunoko|Production}} [[VideoGame/TatsunokoVsCapcom vs. Capcom]]'' (self-explanatory), ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3'', ''VideoGame/ProjectXZone'' (a pair of sequels to ''Namco X Capcom'', which brought Creator/{{Sega}} into the mix in the first and Creator/{{Nintendo}} in the second), and ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomInfinite''.
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** VideoGame/CapcomVsWhatever is a constant staple, with characters from the series having appeared in the three main crossovers (''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom'', ''[[VideoGame/SNKVsCapcom Capcom vs. SNK]]'', ''VideoGame/TatsunokoVsCapcom''), ''VideoGame/NamcoXCapcom'', and ''VideoGame/StreetFighterXTekken'' games.
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** VideoGame/CapcomVsWhatever VideoGame/CapcomVs is a constant staple, with characters from the series having appeared in the three main crossovers (''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom'', ''[[VideoGame/SNKVsCapcom Capcom vs. SNK]]'', ''VideoGame/TatsunokoVsCapcom''), ''VideoGame/NamcoXCapcom'', and ''VideoGame/StreetFighterXTekken'' games.
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** The Shadaloo Combat Research Institute profiles on the ''Street Fighter V Character Encyclopedia'' website have entries for Daisuke "D.D." Dejima and Rook from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', Ingrid from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', ''VideoGame/CapcomFightingEvolution'' and ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX]]'', Simone and Shiba Shintaro from ''VideoGame/CannonSpike'', Mary and Reiko from the ''Chun-Li leaves China'' pachislot game, Kyle Travers from ''[[VideoGame/FinalFight Final Fight: Streetwise]]'', Yuriko Hibiki, Dark Sakura, Ruby, Shadow, Shadow Lady, and Mech Zangief from ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom'', Momotaru, Bows and Beard from ''Pirate Ship Higemaru'', Ace, Area, Blair Dame, Cracker Jack, Cycloid Beta, Cycloid Gamma, Doctrine Dark, Garuda, Hayate, Hokuto and Bloody Hokuto, Kairi, Darun Mister, Nanase, Pullum Purna, Vulcano Rosso, Shadowgeist, Sharon, Skullomania, and Allen Snider from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterEX'', Arkane, Blade, F7, and Khyber from the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', Captain Sawada from the ''Film/StreetFighter'' movie and [[VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie game]], the Shadaloo Monitor Cyborg from ''Anime/StreetfighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' and ''Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie'', The Crimson Crawdad from the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, the Hell 3000 Shadaloo Battle Armor based on a robot in the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, Dr. Jose and Kevin Straker from ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010'', and Shin from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''.
to:
** The Shadaloo Combat Research Institute profiles on the ''Street Fighter V Character Encyclopedia'' website have entries for Daisuke "D.D." Dejima and Rook from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', Ingrid from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', ''VideoGame/CapcomFightingEvolution'' and ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX]]'', Simone and Shiba Shintaro from ''VideoGame/CannonSpike'', Mary and Reiko from the ''Chun-Li leaves China'' pachislot game, Kyle Travers from ''[[VideoGame/FinalFight Final Fight: Streetwise]]'', Yuriko Hibiki, Dark Sakura, Ruby, Shadow, Shadow Lady, and Mech Zangief from ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom'', Momotaru, Bows and Beard from ''Pirate Ship Higemaru'', Ace, Area, Blair Dame, Cracker Jack, Cycloid Beta, Cycloid Gamma, Doctrine Dark, Garuda, Hayate, Hokuto and Bloody Hokuto, Kairi, Darun Mister, Nanase, Pullum Purna, Vulcano Rosso, Shadowgeist, Sharon, Skullomania, and Allen Snider from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterEX'', Arkane, Blade, F7, and Khyber from the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', Captain Sawada from the ''Film/StreetFighter'' movie and [[VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie game]], the Shadaloo Monitor Cyborg from ''Anime/StreetfighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' and ''Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie'', The Crimson Crawdad from the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, the Hell 3000 Shadaloo Battle Armor based on a robot in the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, Dr. Jose and Kevin Straker from ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010'', and Shin from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''. A number of these profiles, however, are stated to be non-canon, including even Ingrid.
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** Twins Yun and Yang are respectively inspired by Duo Maxwell and Trowa Barton of Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing fame. Yun's look and use of skateboards might pay homage to skateboarding legend Kien Lieu.
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** Twins Yun and Yang are respectively inspired by Duo Maxwell and Trowa Barton of Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing'' fame. Yun's look and use of skateboards might pay be paying homage to skateboarding legend Kien Lieu.Lieu as well.
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Added examples.
** Eagle is inspired by the Bodyguard from the Bruce Lee movie ''Fist of Fury''.
** Zangief is inspired by real-life Russian pro-wrestler Victor Zangief/Zangiev.
** Zangief is inspired by real-life Russian pro-wrestler Victor Zangief/Zangiev.
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** Gill from VideoGame/StreetFighterIII is inspired by Kars from ''Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventure'', specifically the JojosBizarreAdventureBattleTendency arc.
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** Guile is inspired by from Rudol von Stroheim from ''Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventure'', specifically the ''Manga/JojosBizarreAdventureBattleTendency'' arc.[[note]]This is ironic since Guile is an all-American hero and Stroheim is a literal Nazi officer.[[/note]]
** Fei Long is (obviously) inspired by Creator/BruceLee. He is, after all, a BruceLeeClone.
** Dee Jay is inspired by Billy Blanks, the martial artist creator of the Tae Bo fitness system.
** Gill from VideoGame/StreetFighterIII is also inspired by Kars from ''Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventure'', , specifically theJojosBizarreAdventureBattleTendency arc.''Manga/JojosBizarreAdventureBattleTendency'' arc.
** Abel is inspired by mixed martial artist legend Fedor Emelianenko.
** Alex is inspired by Wrestling/HulkHogan. This is referenced by his intro pose when fighting Hugo, whose design is also inspired by Wrestling/AndreTheGiant.
** Twins Yun and Yang are respectively inspired by Duo Maxwell and Trowa Barton of Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing fame. Yun's look and use of skateboards might pay homage to skateboarding legend Kien Lieu.
** Fei Long is (obviously) inspired by Creator/BruceLee. He is, after all, a BruceLeeClone.
** Dee Jay is inspired by Billy Blanks, the martial artist creator of the Tae Bo fitness system.
** Gill from VideoGame/StreetFighterIII is also inspired by Kars from ''Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventure'', , specifically the
** Abel is inspired by mixed martial artist legend Fedor Emelianenko.
** Alex is inspired by Wrestling/HulkHogan. This is referenced by his intro pose when fighting Hugo, whose design is also inspired by Wrestling/AndreTheGiant.
** Twins Yun and Yang are respectively inspired by Duo Maxwell and Trowa Barton of Anime/MobileSuitGundamWing fame. Yun's look and use of skateboards might pay homage to skateboarding legend Kien Lieu.
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Added Expy entry
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* Expy:
** Ryu is inspired by Mas Oyama/Ken Asuka from the manga ''Karate Baka Ichidai''.[[note]]This manga was in turn inspired by the life of legendary Korean Karate master Masutatsu Oyama.[[/note]]
** Sagat is inspired by Reiba from ''Karate Baka Ichidai'' as well. In fact, the plot of VideoGame/StreetFighterI is based on the arc where Mas/Ken fights and defeats Reiba.
** M. Bison/Vega/Dictator is inspired by Yasunori Kato from ''Literature/TeitoMonogatari'' and General Washizaki from ''Manga/RikiOh''.
** Balrog/M. Bison/Mike/Boxer is inspired by Creator/MikeTyson, especially in his VideoGame/StreetFighterII portrait art.
** Gill from VideoGame/StreetFighterIII is inspired by Kars from ''Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventure'', specifically the JojosBizarreAdventureBattleTendency arc.
** Ryu is inspired by Mas Oyama/Ken Asuka from the manga ''Karate Baka Ichidai''.[[note]]This manga was in turn inspired by the life of legendary Korean Karate master Masutatsu Oyama.[[/note]]
** Sagat is inspired by Reiba from ''Karate Baka Ichidai'' as well. In fact, the plot of VideoGame/StreetFighterI is based on the arc where Mas/Ken fights and defeats Reiba.
** M. Bison/Vega/Dictator is inspired by Yasunori Kato from ''Literature/TeitoMonogatari'' and General Washizaki from ''Manga/RikiOh''.
** Balrog/M. Bison/Mike/Boxer is inspired by Creator/MikeTyson, especially in his VideoGame/StreetFighterII portrait art.
** Gill from VideoGame/StreetFighterIII is inspired by Kars from ''Manga/JoJosBizarreAdventure'', specifically the JojosBizarreAdventureBattleTendency arc.
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* ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010''
* ''TabletopGame/StreetFighterTheStorytellingGame''
* ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''
* ''TabletopGame/StreetFighterTheStorytellingGame''
* ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''
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* ''TabletopGame/StreetFighterTheStorytellingGame''
* ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''
[[AC:AnimeAndManga]]
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* ''Film/StreetFighter'' (the first live action movie)
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* ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' (the second live-action movie)
[[AC:ComicBooks]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' (1990s Western Animation series)
* ''WebVideo/StreetFighterAssassinsFist'' (Creator/{{Machinima}}.com live-action miniseries)
* ''WebVideo/StreetFighterAssassinsFist'' (Creator/{{Machinima}}.com live-action miniseries)
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[[AC:Film]]
*''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' (1990s Western Animation series)
''Film/StreetFighter'' (the first live action movie)
*''WebVideo/StreetFighterAssassinsFist'' (Creator/{{Machinima}}.com ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' (the second live-action miniseries)movie)
[[AC:Literature]]
* ''Film/StreetFighter'' (the first live action movie)
* ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' (the second live-action movie)
*
*
[[AC:Literature]]
* ''Film/StreetFighter'' (the first live action movie)
* ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' (the second live-action movie)
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* ''TabletopGame/StreetFighterTheMiniaturesGame'' (Tabletop miniatures game)
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[[AC:TabletopGames]]
* ''TabletopGame/StreetFighterTheStorytellingGame'' - [[TabletopRoleplayingGame Tabletop RPG]] that uses Creator/WhiteWolf's Storyteller system.
* ''TabletopGame/StreetFighterTheMiniaturesGame''
[[AC:VideoGames]]
* ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010''
* ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''
[[AC:WebOriginal]]
* ''WebVideo/StreetFighterAssassinsFist'' (Creator/{{Machinima}}.com live-action miniseries)
[[AC:WesternAnimation]]
* ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' (1990s Western Animation series)
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In addition to the aforementioned spin-offs, the series also inspired at least three different {{animated adaptation}}s, Japanese manga, plus several toylines (one of which was actually mixed in with ''Franchise/GIJoe''). It also had a [[TabletopGames Tabletop RPG]] that used the White Wolf system, better known for angsty gothic horror. There are also several art books, the latest of which was released in August 2014. College Humor's ''WebVideo/StreetFighterTheLaterYears'' is a parody of ''Street Fighter II''. There's also ''Film/FutureCops'', a little-known live-action Chinese action/comedy adaptation starring PaletteSwap {{Captain Ersatz}}es of the main characters.
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In addition to the aforementioned spin-offs, the series also inspired at least three different {{animated adaptation}}s, Japanese manga, plus several toylines (one of which was actually mixed in with ''Franchise/GIJoe''). It also had a [[TabletopGames Tabletop RPG]] that used the White Wolf system, better known for angsty gothic horror. There are also several art books, the latest of which was released in August 2014. College Humor's ''WebVideo/StreetFighterTheLaterYears'' is a parody of ''Street Fighter II''. There's also ''Film/FutureCops'', a little-known live-action Chinese action/comedy adaptation starring PaletteSwap {{Captain Ersatz}}es of the main characters.
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** Lucinda Davila, El Fideo, Escher, La Lupa, Lo Fat, Wo Fat, The Great Oni, Quinn, Raymond Wang, Satin Hammer, and Lord Zing in the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' Animated Series.
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** Lucinda Davila, El Fideo, Escher, La Lupa, Lo Fat, Wo Fat, The Great Oni, Oni (not the same as the one from ''VideoGame/SaturdayNightSlamMasters''), Quinn, Raymond Wang, Satin Hammer, and Lord Zing in the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' Animated Series.
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* AmazingTechnicolorPopulation: While for the most part the cast of the games have plausible skin tones, the series manages to give us a few exceptions: we have green-skinned Blanka, blood-red Hakan,[[note]]which is basically an exaggeration on the results of consistently oiling up in a Mediterranean country[[/note]] yellow-toned Oro, Necro and Twelve that are as white as the snow, [[ThatOneBoss Gill]] who's ''half red, half blue'', no less, Dhalsim who also tends to have some unnatural alternate skin colors like grey or orange among the others, Birdie who has a green color, grey M. Bison, slate-Blue Seth.[[note]]Seth is justified since he's an artificial creation.[[/note]] And let's not get started about the various {{palette swap}}s.
* AngerIsNotEnough The Satsui No Hado is a powerful Ki born of negative emotions, including that of rage and anger - it makes whomsoever succumbs to it incredibly powerful and grants access to numerous Dangerous Forbidden Techniques, and Ryu succumbs to it in an attempt to kill Akuma, who has all but mastered it. It's not enough, and it's only through accessing The Power of Nothingness That Ryu is able to eventually defeat Akuma.
* AngerIsNotEnough The Satsui No Hado is a powerful Ki born of negative emotions, including that of rage and anger - it makes whomsoever succumbs to it incredibly powerful and grants access to numerous Dangerous Forbidden Techniques, and Ryu succumbs to it in an attempt to kill Akuma, who has all but mastered it. It's not enough, and it's only through accessing The Power of Nothingness That Ryu is able to eventually defeat Akuma.
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* AmazingTechnicolorPopulation: While for the most part the cast of the games have plausible skin tones, the series manages to give us a few exceptions: we have green-skinned Blanka, blood-red Hakan,[[note]]which is basically an exaggeration on the results of consistently oiling up in a Mediterranean country[[/note]] yellow-toned Oro, Necro and Twelve that are as white as the snow, snow[[note]]Twelve is an ArtificialHuman; Necro's skin is explained as him having been a test subject on experiments that led to the latter's creation[[/note]], [[ThatOneBoss Gill]] who's ''half red, half blue'', no less, Dhalsim who also tends to have some unnatural alternate skin colors like grey or orange among the others, Birdie who has a green color, grey M. Bison, slate-Blue Seth.[[note]]Seth is justified since he's an artificial creation.[[/note]] And let's not get started about the various {{palette swap}}s.
*AngerIsNotEnough AngerIsNotEnough: The Satsui No Hado is a powerful Ki born of negative emotions, including that of rage and anger - it makes whomsoever succumbs to it incredibly powerful and grants access to numerous Dangerous Forbidden Techniques, and Ryu succumbs to it in an attempt to kill Akuma, who has all but mastered it. It's not enough, and it's only through accessing The Power of Nothingness That Ryu is able to eventually defeat Akuma.
*
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sf30.png]]
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Thread was closed for inactivity, but there were two votes for this image, and per Septimus here
this change should be OK, especially since the logo has issues in Night Vision.
this change should be OK, especially since the logo has issues in Night Vision.Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/street_fighter_logo.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sf30.png]]
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moderator restored to earlier version
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/street_fighter_logo.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sf30.png]]
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Too many "of all people"s.
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** [[{{OldMaster}} Oro]], a 130 year old man whose Senjutsu mastery allows him to defeat Ryu of all people with one arm. All so he can take the wandering warrior under his wing to pass on his style/knowledge. Oro's power is such that even Akuma of all people backs down rather than go all out. Sure, it's played as they both realize it would be a mutual kill, but Akuma has been shown to split mountains. Backing him down? Not bad for a 130 year old man.
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** [[{{OldMaster}} Oro]], a 130 year old man whose Senjutsu mastery allows him to defeat even Ryu of all people with one arm. All so he can take the wandering warrior under his wing to pass on his style/knowledge. Oro's power is such that even Akuma of all people backs down rather than go all out. Sure, it's played as they both realize it would be a mutual kill, but Akuma has been shown to split mountains. Backing him down? Not bad for a 130 year old man.
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** [[{{OldMaster}} Oro]], a 130 year old man whose Senjutsu mastery allows him to defeat Ryu of all people with one arm. All so he can take the wandering warrior under his wing to pass on his style/knowledge. Oro's power is such that even Akuma of all people backs down rather than go all out. Sure, it's played as they both realize it would be a mutual kill, but Akuma has been shown to split mountains. Backing him down? Not bad for a 130 year old man.
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** The Shadaloo Combat Research Institute profiles on the ''Street Fighter V Character Encyclopedia'' website have entries for Daisuke "D.D." Dejima and Rook from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', Ingrid from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', ''VideoGame/CapcomFightingEvolution'' and ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX]]'', Simone and Shiba Shintaro from ''VideoGame/CannonSpike'', Mary and Reiko from the ''Chun-Li leaves China'' pachislot game, Kyle Travers from ''[[VideoGame/FinalFight Final Fight: Streetwise]]'', Yuriko Hibiki, Dark Sakura, Ruby, Shadow, Shadow Lady, and Mech Zangief from ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom'', Momotaru, Bows and Beard from ''Pirate Ship Higemaru'', Ace, Area, Blair Dame, Cracker Jack, Cycloid Beta, Cycloid Gamma, Doctrine Dark, Garuda, Hayate, Hokuto and Bloody Hokuto, Kairi, Darun Mister, Nanase, Pullum Purna, Vulcano Rosso, Shadowgeist, Sharon, Skullomania, and Allen Snider from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterEX'', Arkane, Blade, F7, and Khyber from the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', the Shadaloo Monitor Cyborg from ''Anime/StreetfighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' and ''Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie'', Captain Sawada from the ''Film/StreetFighter'' movie and [[VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie game]], The Crimson Crawdad from the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, the Hell 3000 Shadaloo Battle Armor based on a robot in the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, Dr. Jose and Kevin Straker from ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010'', and Shin from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''.
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** The Shadaloo Combat Research Institute profiles on the ''Street Fighter V Character Encyclopedia'' website have entries for Daisuke "D.D." Dejima and Rook from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', Ingrid from ''Capcom Fighting All-Stars'', ''VideoGame/CapcomFightingEvolution'' and ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX]]'', Simone and Shiba Shintaro from ''VideoGame/CannonSpike'', Mary and Reiko from the ''Chun-Li leaves China'' pachislot game, Kyle Travers from ''[[VideoGame/FinalFight Final Fight: Streetwise]]'', Yuriko Hibiki, Dark Sakura, Ruby, Shadow, Shadow Lady, and Mech Zangief from ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom'', Momotaru, Bows and Beard from ''Pirate Ship Higemaru'', Ace, Area, Blair Dame, Cracker Jack, Cycloid Beta, Cycloid Gamma, Doctrine Dark, Garuda, Hayate, Hokuto and Bloody Hokuto, Kairi, Darun Mister, Nanase, Pullum Purna, Vulcano Rosso, Shadowgeist, Sharon, Skullomania, and Allen Snider from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterEX'', Arkane, Blade, F7, and Khyber from the arcade version of ''VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie'', Captain Sawada from the ''Film/StreetFighter'' movie and [[VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie game]], the Shadaloo Monitor Cyborg from ''Anime/StreetfighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' and ''Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie'', Captain Sawada from the ''Film/StreetFighter'' movie and [[VideoGame/StreetFighterTheMovie game]], The Crimson Crawdad from the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, the Hell 3000 Shadaloo Battle Armor based on a robot in the ''WesternAnimation/StreetFighter'' animated series, Dr. Jose and Kevin Straker from ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010'', and Shin from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterOnlineMouseGeneration''.
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** Goutetsu is Ryu and Ken's master in the ''Anime/StreetfighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' script. Goutetsu is established as Akuma and Gouken's master in ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterII Super Street Fighter II Turbo]]''.
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** Goutetsu is Ryu and Ken's master in ''Anime/StreetfighterIITheAnimatedMovie''. Goutetsu is established as Akuma and Gouken's master in ''[[VideoGame/StreetFighterII Super Street Fighter II Turbo]]'', and appears in Akuma's ''VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha'' ending.
