One of the best fighting game collections on the market.

A pantheon of classic titles from one of the best fighting game developers, all coming together with a high amount of care, an amazingly detailed artstyle, a really solid online thanks to the implementation of rollback netcode, and a great amount of love in the form of concept arts, modes and customizable options for any type of player.

My favorite from this collection are Vampire Savior, a certified capcom classic able to stay on top of most modern fighters, and Cyberbots full metal madness, I feel one of the most underrated arcade games from the company.

If you are a fighting game fan you can't miss this one!

Really good collection and has rollback for every game but sadly it's a ghost town. Only real problem I have with the collection is that Cyberbots doesn't have all the characters from the console version. Red Earth being on here is super cool though since it's never released on console, that game kicks ass and is a really interesting idea for a fighting game rpg hybrid. I suck at Puzzle fighter but Gem Fighter is my favorite game on the entire collection. Love all the cute moves and references all the characters do. Easily one of the best collections Capcom put out in recent years.

This collection is a blast! It's got some of the more underrated titles in Capcom's fighting game repertoire, and unlike the Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection, has training and online for all of the games!
It even has rollback, which is really cool!

While trying to get all of the Fighter Awards got a bit tedious after a while, they do encourage to see every character's ending, I just think that maybe it was a bit unnecessary for games like Vampire Hunter 2 and Vampire Savior 2.

Overall, this is a solid collection that I recommend everyone to pick up!

I bought this because it was on sale for a good price, and I have now been transformed into a Capcom fighting game fanatic. This collection is amazing. The games are tons of fun, the presentation is really good, and the number of options is so cool. My only issues are the fact that there's only one save state across all the games and that when you scroll over a japanese-exclusive game, it automatically switches all the games to their japanese versions which is mildly inconvenient, but those are small problems in the grand scheme of how good this collection is. Whether you're a veteran, casual, or newbie, this is a great collection to pick up.