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The Street Fighter 25th Anniversary Edition Includes Everything But… Uh… Street Fighter

The Street Fighter 25th Anniversary Edition Includes Everything But… Uh… Street Fighter

By May 30, 2012 Video Games 0 Comment

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In honor of the original Street Fighter game’s 25th anniversary (sidenote: It’s been 21 years since Street Fighter II came out, meaning if you played it at an arcade you’re officially old as shit), Capcom is releasing a truly impressive collector’s set. $150 will get you…


Games
? Street Fighter X Tekken (including all character and Swap Costume DLC)
? Super Street Fighter IV Arcade Edition (with all costume DLC)
? Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
? Street Fighter III: Third Strike Online Edition


Video
? New documentary Blu-ray that highlights the lifelong love affair fans have had with Street Fighter, and how their dedication has affected the game.
? Street Fighter IV, Super SFIV anime movies
? All episodes of the Street Fighter animated series
? Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie

Light-up Ryu statue
? Brand new statue with light up base. Eight inches tall and frozen in mid Shoryuken.

11 disc soundtrack
? Game music from the past 25 years, including remixes and fan-created music.

64 page hardcover art book
? Containing pieces from fans all over the world. 

Ryu’s belt
? Full size martial arts black belt for the aspiring World Warrior. Includes Ryu’s “Furinkazan” in kanji.
That’s a hell of a lot of stuff, especially for only $150 — you can pre-order it here while supplies last. But do you notice anything missing here? You know, like the original Street Fighter game? the one that actually has its 25th anniversary this year? Come on, Capcom. You were so close to doing this right! Thanks to John M. for the tip.

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About The Author

Robert Bricken is one of the original co-founders of the site formerly known as Topless Robot, and its first editor-in-chief, serving from 2008-12. He brought the site to prominence with “nerd news, humor and self-loathing” as its motto, raising it from total internet obscurity to a readership in the millions, with help from his savage “FAQ” movie reviews and Fan Fiction Fridays. Under his tenure Topless Robot was covered by Gawker, Wired, Defamer, New York magazine, ABC News, and others, and his articles have been praised by Roger Ebert, Avengers actor Clark Gregg, comedian and The Daily Show correspondent John Hodgman, the stars of Mystery Science Theater 3000 and Rifftrax, and others. He is currently the managing editor of io9.com. Despite decades as both an amateur and professional nerd, he continues to be completely unprepared for either the zombie apocalypse or the robot uprising.