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"It's only natural that a Sumo should become the World's Strongest!"
—E. Honda

"Dosukoi! (どすこい!?)"
—E. Honda (Street Fighter IV series)

"The main event! Yoissho! (大一番にごわす!よいしょーお! Ō ichiban ni gowasu! Yoisho!?)"
—E. Honda (Street Fighter V series)

"Step into the ring!"
—E. Honda (Street Fighter 6)

Edmond Honda (エドモンド 本田 Edomondo Honda?), more commonly known as E. Honda (E. 本田?), also known as the Sumo Wrestler Chef (お相撲さん シェフ Osumousan shefu?)[8], is a video game character from the Street Fighter series, first appearing in Street Fighter II. He is an honorable champion Sumo wrestler that values tradition.

Biography[]

Concept[]

E. Honda was designed by Eri "Erichan" Nakamura[9] and Akira Yasuda. He was initially named "Sumo". As his initial name implies, Honda is meant to have above average strength, but below average speed. The developers intended for the character to be popular in Japan, but to also make Japanese fighting styles appeal to foreigners.[10] Honda's shikona for sumo is mentioned as "Fujinoyama."[11]

Akiman found Honda's initial design lacking, prompting Erichan to come up with the idea that he wears Kabuki makeup when fighting overseas as a way to hide his identity and to promote his Japanese pride. The makeup Honda wears is inspired by the play Shibaraku. The mawashi was also added on top of the loincloth to help improve the design. Erichan remarks that during the design phase, she had to come up with moves based off purely the name itself, and when given the prompt of "Super Headbutt", she felt that making Honda fly would be the only way to convey the adjective of "Super". As revealed in Street Fighter 6, Honda also goes under the name Edmond as an overseas shikona to both appeal to westerners and to reference the Edo period.

Appearance[]

Edmond Honda is a very heavy yet very muscular Japanese man, seemingly in his late 30s to early 40s. While not having the same height as T. Hawk, Sagat or Zangief, Honda is quite tall, though he does not appear to be due to his hunched-over fighting stance. He has black hair in a chonmage hairstyle and wears only a white and light blue mawashi with a striking red fundoshi underneath (the later is rarely seen). His face is painted in the kumadori style of red makeup used in kabuki. As a sumo wrestler, he always fights barefoot, though some artwork depicts him wearing a pair of geta (traditional Japanese wooden sandals with two "elevated" clogs). His classic appearance is his "Nostalgia" costume in Street Fighter V and in Street Fighter 6.

In Street Fighter V, Edmond wears a traditional mawashi worn by sumos in sumo wrestling; the color of his mawashi is sky blue. It's loincloth has a white mountain design along with white clouds at the center with a gold trim at the edge, and he wears single footwraps on his right feet and armwraps on his left arm.

His story costume is semi-casual attire; a white formal suit jacket with a purple and gold designed button-up shirt underneath, white formal pants and black dress shoes.

His battle costume is a traditional outfit worn by ronin; a light blue traditional vest with designs and a dark blue traditional kimono shirt underneath, blue traditional pants and a geta sandals. He also has a katana strapped to his left side.

In Street Fighter 6, Edmond wears his yukata once again but it is black, teal and yellow stripes, and the folded sleeves are red. He is seen wearing only the left half-sleeve of his yukata. He now wears sarashi shorts as a contrast of wearing a fundoshi and wears zori sandals instead of being barefoot. In his arcade story, he still wears his main outfit while wearing a hard construction hat on his head.

Personality[]

E. Honda is an honorable and friendly man who warmly welcomes people he sees as good. Yet quite boastful and ambitious in regard to displaying the strength of sumo (and himself) to the world, and to that end he always gives his all during his training and fighting regimens.

Despite his apparent lack of agility and portrayals in other media as clumsy or silly, Honda is a very powerful sumo grand master. He takes both his sumo art and his "Ōzeki" title very seriously, considering it a sacred martial art just like any other; Honda often throws a handful of salt in front of him before he begins to fight, in reference to a real-life sumo ritual often performed as a means of purification known as "shubatsu".

Due to his dogmatic belief about sumo, Honda would occasionally get angry at anyone who he thinks is suggesting otherwise, such as him misunderstanding that Manon doesn't understand "what makes sumo so great" when she is simply objecting Honda's choice of the location of his restraurant. Just like how Zangief boasts about how his ironclad muscle being the key of victory, Honda makes similar remarks towards some of his opponents, suggesting that they might have a better chance had they learned sumo wrestling.

Having trained as a sumo wrestler the entire life, Honda is generally strict when it comes to discipline and mannerisms, but was mild-mannered in giving advice on proper manners to his guests and would motivate his student to never give up on training. Outside of the ring though, Honda is very friendly towards anyone he see as good and enjoy socializing with others. Having mastered karaoke singing and hot pot cooking with his students and guests because of this. He also enjoys hot steaming baths between training sessions, his favorite spot being Kapukon Yu.

Other than his fighting skill, Honda is also a skilled businessman, evident by him owning several businesses. Such as a bathhouse in Street Fighter V and his "Chanko House Edomon" restraurant in Street Fighter 6. To maintain and improve his services, Honda would supervise the business himself and make sure that it would be maintained in his high standard.

In World Tour, E. Honda also is revealed to be quite stubborn to criticism, especially towards his sumo techniques. He notably argued against online criticism that said that his sumo techniques were not "real sumo" from various hate comments he received on social media. Honda exclaims that his critics do not understand how his take on sumo is simply a new "standard" that will become integrated into traditional sumo once more people have learned his style.

Character Relationships[]

Ryu[]

E. Honda and Ryu hold a very close friendship. Both hold a deep respect and understanding towards each other due to both being Japanese fighters. Whenever they fight, both are known to compliment each other's fighting styles; Ryu admitting that he learns more from Honda every time they fight and Honda suggesting that Ryu take up Sumo with him in Street Fighter V. In the 1994 anime movie, Ryu ends up unknowingly helping Honda win a fight against Dhalsim in India and observes him fighting back against the Shadaloo agents. As a show of respect and gratitude, he gives Ryu half of the winnings he made from the match.

Zangief[]

Being a fellow master of wrestling, E. Honda and Zangief held mutual respect towards their respective fighting style. While the two would often bluffing each other when it comes to their strength and techniques, they were on a good terms with each other regardless. In some earlier games, Honda and Zangief would often tag with each other to fight against evil, namely Shadaloo in Street Fighter Alpha 3.

Hakan[]

Hakan and E. Honda are very close friends. Though their beliefs in their own respective fighting styles make them more like rivals than friends, they are still on good terms with each other. Hakan is also one of the few people in the series to state E. Honda's first name (in his rival cutscene, he calls him "his old friend, Mr. Honda", as well as "Edmond").

Sodom[]

Sodom attempted to recruit Honda for his new Mad Gear by defeating him in a match, but failed and was defeated; however, he earned Honda's respect. In Street Fighter 6, Sodom became one of Honda's friends and regularly visits his restraurant both for his chanko stew and for a sumo match.

Story[]

Background[]

In his Street Fighter II back story, E. Honda is mentioned to have began his training as a child, single-mindedly focused on becoming the greatest sumo wrestler of all time. He would eventually achieve the highly-revered titled of "Ōzeki" (in the English localization, he was incorrectly stated as having achieved the title Yokozuna, though his recent appearance states that he's generally considered good enough for that title, held back only by some of his rather outlandish techniques).

Street Fighter Alpha 2[]

E. Honda appears here as a cameo - though a significant one - in Sodom's storyline. Sodom, obsessed with both Japanese culture and trying to revive Mad Gear, attempts to recruit sumo wrestlers, citing them as examples of strong warriors. To achieve this he enters a sumo wrestling competition and faces Fuji-no-miya, who is revealed to be Edmond Honda. Agreeing to join Mad Gear if Sodom wins, Honda fights and defeats Sodom, though he is impressed by his effort nevertheless, according to their dialogue in Alpha 3.

Street Fighter Alpha 3[]

His storyline in this game serves as a prologue to his appearance in Street Fighter II, with him traveling the world looking for strong opponents and to show the strength of sumo wrestling. Along the way, he meets Ryu and has a sparring match with him, and tells Sakura where she can find him later on. About this time, he fights Sodom again in a friendly match as well. His wanderings lead him to Shadaloo's base, where he meets Zangief, and the two are worked together to help destroy the base. In the aftermath, he took in a few of Bison's Dolls to give them somewhere to stay until they could regain their memories, although which Dolls he sheltered is unknown.

Street Fighter II[]

E. Honda became upset that the rest of the world did not view sumo wrestling with the reverence held by the Japanese. He entered into the second World Warrior tournament intent on showing everyone that sumo wrestlers rank among the greatest fighters in the world. Beyond this, he yearns also to improve and prove his own strength, as well as to earn the title of Yokuzuna.

His involvement with the second tournament is also part of him investigating the Shadaloo organization in response to sumo wrestlers taking biochemical drugs, and learning of their involvement after capturing some of the dealers. His face painting and dual-nationality name assisted him with remaining covert during his investigation. This aspect of his character was conceived well before Street Fighter Alpha 3 and his storyline there.

After the tournament and the fall of Shadaloo, Honda returned to Japan where he continued engaging in sumo wrestling, running his bath house, and training his disciples.

Super Street Fighter IV[]

Honda is not back in Japan for long - he soon joins another international fighting tournament. However his goals have not changed much at all, as he is once again fighting to prove the strength of sumo to the world. During the tournament, he meets up with his old comrade Hakan, but loses his match against him. They later agree to meet again in Japan, but Honda warns him not to expect victory. He also encounters El Fuerte, and helps the aspiring chef by telling him about Japanese food.

After the tournament he exclaims "Look out, Olympics, here I come!". However, while on a plane, he comes to the conclusion that in order to get sumo into the Olympics, he will have to join the IOC (International Olympic Committee) himself.[12][13]

Street Fighter V series[]

During the events of the game, E. Honda is on a gourmet trip with Hakan and is searching for new disciples.[6][14]

Having been originally leaked on July 2019,[15] E. Honda, along with Final Fight characters Lucia and Poison, was confirmed as a playable fighter in Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition.

In his character story, he attempts to teach some of the guests (specifically Laura, Rashid and Ryu) in his bathhouse the proper manners after taking a bath. As many female guests visit his bathhouse (particularly, Menat, Juri, R. Mika and Ibuki), Honda decides to make it into an ideal business.

Other story appearances[]

In Alex's character story, holograms of E. Honda and Hakan appear as opponents that attack together.

E. Honda also appears in Ibuki's character story when she remembers all the good people she met.

Street Fighter 6[]

A sumo wrestler looking to bring the sport worldwide, E. Honda has the skills of a yokozuna, but his constant globetrotting has prevented his promotion. Also an expert chef renowned for mouthwatering chanko stew.

Arcade Mode[]

E. Honda: Chanko House Edomon[]

While E. Honda is monitoring the construction of his new restraurant, Chanko House Edomon in Metro City, he describe various features and attraction of his new business to the player; a sumo stage where spectator could watch a live match, a "genuine" sumo wrestler who use Sumo Headbutt to serve the food, and an hot spring bath with a tanuki statues stylized after Honda himself. Honda then narrates how he had a trouble of trying to come up with a suitable location for his restraurant, as he literally travelled around the world to find the best place to set up his business.

In a flashback, Honda arrives at the Fête Foraine funfair in France. He is so impressed by the location that he initially decided to set up his restraurant there. Overheard his word, Manon appears and tells Honda that she don't believe the funfair is a good place to set up his business. Before Manon could elaborate, however, Honda challenges the judoka for a bout as he mistakenly believed that she doesn't get "what makes sumo so great".

After a match, Manon decided to clear up the misunderstanding, explaining to Honda that the Fête Foraine is a travelling carnival and it would be relocated elsewhere by the time Honda built his restraurant. Dumbfounded by the revelation, Honda express his disappointment as he is now running out of ideas for the location. Manon then gave an advice to the sumo wrestler that a location is not important since being what they "wanted the world to see" is the most important, just like how Manon is always a model and a judoka regardless of where she went.

Back in the present, Honda concludes that his encounter with Manon is the reason he decided to choose Metro City as the final location, as he wanted it (and himself) to be the "star attraction" of the city and built "just the kinda restraurant [he] had in mind."

World Tour[]

Worldwide Sumo Wrestler. Limitless Potential. Bring on the World! (世界的な力士。 無限の可能性。 世界を連れて行こう! Sekai-tekina rikishi. Mugen no kanōsei. Sekai o tsurete ikou!?)

"Steel your spirit, refine your technique, and assume an unmovable stance! (精神を鍛え、技を磨き、不動の姿勢を貫こう! Seishin o kitae,-waza o migaki, fudō no shisei o tsuranukou!?)"
—Honda's advice after completing training & achieving Mastery

Taking place after his Arcade storyline, Honda have recently open his restaurant-sumo arena hybrid place Chanko House Edomon. While training the Avatar, he also informs them of Ryu's whereabouts.

Crossover appearances[]

Capcom vs. SNK series[]

Honda's appearance in the Capcom vs. SNK games is token at best, continuing his Street Fighter II storyline of proving to the world the strength of sumo. Given that it mentions his disciples in his ending, his story is mostly unchanged from Street Fighter II.

Japan Sumo Cup: Yokozuna vs. Street Fighter[]

E. Honda was an unlockable playable character.

Cameo appearances[]

E. Honda makes a cameo in Capcom Fighting Evolution, at the Japanese Street stage, in which he stands on the sidewalk cheering on the fighters.

In the Disney 2012 film Wreck-It Ralph, he had a cameo as one of the portraits in Tappers'.

E. Honda appears as one of the Spirits in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

Animations and Movies[]

1994 Live-Action Film[]

In the 1994 motion picture based on the Street Fighter franchise, the role of Honda is played by Peter "Navy" Tuiasosopo. Honda is portrayed as a close associate of Chun-Li, serving as her news crew technician and aiding her on her quest to avenge her father's death alongside Balrog. Like Balrog, he has a personal grudge against Shadaloo, who ruined his reputation as a sumo (though no details on how are given). In the film's climax he battles Zangief, smashing through Bison's base.

While Honda is pure Japanese in the games, he is portrayed in the film as mixed-raced, having Japanese, Native American, and Polynesian heritage, and a native to Hawaii, just as many Japanese Americans are in real-life. His personality is rather laid back compared to his video game counterpart, and is shown to have a near immunity to pain when one of Bison's goons attempts to torture him, something he attributes to his discipline in sumo when Balrog asks about it. He does seem to enjoy fighting when he gets a chance to with Zangief, despite the degree of damage that it causes.

This version of Honda appeared in both the arcade and console games based off the film. In his arcade ending, it states that he returned to the world of professional sumo and regained the title of yokuzuna. The console game took this and expanded upon it, stating that he and Zangief had formed a friendship and had practice matches, with Honda only having one win over Zangief. The outcomes of said matches however seem to be just as calamitous as their original bout, resulting in the destruction of five sumo dojos.

1994 Animated Movie[]

Honda appeared as one of the more prominent characters to appear in the second half of the anime, unlike a majority of the characters that were not heavily involved in the backstory of the game. He is voiced by Daisuke Gōri in the Japanese version, and Richard Epcar in the English dub. His personality is relatively unchanged from that in the games, however his goal is shown to be to fight for cash compared to his in-game goal of proving the strength of sumo to the world. Several aspects of his character appearance here saw usage in the Street Fighter Alpha series much like many other characters, but moreso in the Capcom vs. SNK games, where outright nods (such as his run animation being a direct copy of his attempt to charge into Bison) were included in the game.

He's first seen wrestling with Dhalsim in Calcutta to win prize money. Dhalsim manages to slip away from his grip however, and attempts to mentally subdue Honda. Ryu's presence however distracts Dhalsim enough for Honda to regain control of the match and win due to forfeit. Honda catches up with Ryu, recognizing he helped him win and the fact Ryu is a fellow Japanese fighter, offering him half the prize money (which the latter refuses) as well as a place to stay for a while.

Guile and Bison find Ryu eventually however. While Ryu tries to deal with a brainwashed Ken, Honda charges forward to take on Bison, only for him to teleport out of his path and Ken to send him stumbling forward, straight into Balrog. He and Balrog end up fighting, eventually with both of them falling off a nearby cliff. However Honda seems to recover quickly enough, seen lugging both the unconscious Balrog and Guile back just as Ryu and Ken defeat Bison.

Street Fighter II: Yomigaeru Fujiwara-kyō[]


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Comics and Manga[]


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Street Fighter Gaiden[]

E. Honda appears in the Street Fighter Gaiden manga by Mami Itou in Ken's chapter. He is shown to have a student named Keiko Yanase (梁瀬恵子 Yanase Keiko?).

Gameplay[]

Fighting style[]

Honda's fighting style is based on sumo wrestling, although several of his techniques are either entirely unique additions to his basic sumo training or would be outright prohibited in a formal sumo match, as noted by Dan Hibiki, Rufus and Gouken. This somewhat undercuts his stated goal of promoting sumo wrestling. Though Honda himself later stated in Street Fighter 6 in response to his online critics that his techniques are simply an "evolution" of sumo, and that it will become "standard" once enough people adapted his style.

Moveset[]

In his first appearance in the original Street Fighter II, he has two special attacks, the Hundred Hand Slap and the "Super Zutsuki" (commonly referred to as the Flying Headbutt). In Champion Edition, Honda gains ability to move while performing his Hundred Hand Slap. In Hyper Fighting, he gains a third special attack, the Flying Sumo Smash. In Super Street Fighter II Turbo, Honda gained a fourth special move, the Smashing Oak Tree Throw.

Honda's overall style revolves around baiting jumps and surprising opponents with sudden attacks; he can also use the Hundred Hand Slap as a keepaway or pinning option. Like Guile, Honda has a solid mix of offense and defense, but lacks agility as his moves are rather slow and difficult to execute, and many are unsafe on block. Despite being able to rush his opponent, he is vulnerable to counterattacks from various projectiles, and his attacks can be avoided with a proper jump.

In Street Fighter V, Honda retains his moves from his previous appearances and gains new ones. His first V-Skill is called Neko Damashi, a heavy-handed clap that can negate single-hit projectiles and cancel into his special moves, while his second V-Skill Sumo Spirit lets him combo into and out of an enhanced Hundred-Hand Slap. His first V-Trigger is called Onigawara where he gains access to Oni-Daikaku, a powered-up version of Flying Headbutt that has armor on start-up and can guard-crush at full power. His second V-Trigger is the Tajikarao where his Hundred Hand Slap deals higher damage, and he gains a command grab called Iwato Biraki that slams the opponent into the nearest wall.

Super/Ultra Combos[]

In Super Street Fighter II Turbo, Honda gained the Super Killer Head Ram (also known as the Oni-Mu-Sou), a powered-up version of his Flying Headbutt. In Street Fighter Alpha 3, Honda gains two additional Super Combos, the Fuji Drop and the Orochi Crush. In Street Fighter IV, he gains a new Ultra Combo called the Ultimate Killer Head Ram, in which he does a Sumo Headbutt with so much force that he pushes the enemy to the other end of the stage. After the enemy is cornered at the other end of the stage, Honda uses his Hundred Hand Slap many times until he does one final slap against them causes them to crumple. His second Ultra Combo is the Orochi Breaker which is a more powerful version of the Oicho Throw as Honda's Sumo Slash deals heavy damage upon impact with full of shockwave. In Street Fighter V, his Critical Art is the Kamigashima which is similar to the Ultimate Killer Head Ram.

Subpages[]

Gallery[]

E. Honda/Gallery

Sprites[]

E. Honda/Sprites

Quotes[]

E. Honda/Quotes

Pop Culture[]

E. Honda/Pop Culture

Trivia[]

  • Despite the common (North American) pronunciation of Honda as "Hah-n-da", the actual way to say it would be "Hoh-n-da".
  • E. Honda is the only one of the original "World Warriors" (the term referring to the default roster in Street Fighter II: The World Warrior) not to appear as a playable character in the EX series.
    • Honda is also the only one of the original eight World Warriors to not appear in Street Fighter X Tekken.
    • In fact, Honda has the fewest crossover appearances of the original World Warriors.
    • Honda was also the last original World Warrior to join the cast of Street Fighter V, a fact that was touched upon in his reveal trailer for that game.
  • In Street Fighter X Tekken, Jack-X has a Swap Costume that is based on E. Honda's design.
  • He is one of two people in the iPod Touch version of Street Fighter IV, the other person being Sakura, to use their second Ultra Combo, in contrast to the other characters, who use their first one.
  • In UDON's Street Fighter comics series, all of E. Honda's speech is rendered in red text which, against the white speech bubbles, is evocative of the Japanese flag. The idea is to mark E. Honda as a fervent patriot, the same idea behind Zangief's contrasting yellow text on red bubbles resembling the colors of the Soviet flag.
    • Also, in the aforementioned comics, Zangief nicknames Honda Blue Tsunami, parallel to his own Red Cyclone moniker.
  • The Street Fighter IV series is one of the very few games (or perhaps the only one at all) in which Honda's crouching heavy punch does not have sweeping (i.e. crouching heavy kick) properties.
    • E. Honda also has the most sweeping attacks of the Street Fighter II cast.
  • E.Honda has the largest known chest size of any Street Fighter character, at 212cm.
  • Images of E. Honda were barred from display at a 1993 Street Fighter II Turbo tournament held at the Ryōgoku Kokugikan because, according to a report in Electronic Gaming Monthly, "his painted face was (ironically) considered a sacrilege to the Japanese national sport."[16]
    • In addition, there are multiple occasions that E. Honda were criticized in-universe for his unortodox (and otherwise illegal) sumo techniques. Such as in Dan, Gouken, and Rufus' win quotes against him in Super Street Fighter IV and Kimberly's win quote against him in Street Fighter 6. And in his World Tour illustration where he reacted to social media comments that criticized his fighting style in shock.
  • E. Honda's story costume resembles one of Ganryu's customizations in Tekken Tag Tournament 2.
  • E. Honda's battle costume resembles Ryoma's outfit in Capcom's Power Stone.
  • Interestingly, E. Honda still speaks some Japanese even with his English voice option in Street Fighter V, using the "ja" copula and the phrase "Gottsan desu" often associated with sumo wrestlers.
  • The rising sun Japanese flag has been removed from E. Honda's bath house stage in SFV. The flag was known to represent the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy and has a controversial history due to the army and navy's actions during World War II.
  • In Street Fighter 6, it is revealed that "Edmond Honda" is not his birth name, and that it is a ring name he chooses to go by in order to spread sumo across the world. Honda states he chose the name "Edmond" due to it both being a western-sounding name, and featuring connections to historical Japan in the form of how it is pronounced in Japanese (Edomondo), bringing to mind the Edo period.
  • The misread of one of his Japanese win quotes in Street Fighter II, “T'was easier than morning training! (朝のけいこより、楽勝でごわす!!!! Asa no keiko yori, rakushō de gowasu!!?), led to a joke among gamers about a woman who was on par with E. Honda, Keiko Asano (similar to how one of Ryu's win quote mistranslations in the English versions led to the Sheng Long hoax). While the joke was referenced many times in Street Fighter media, the character finally made her debut in Street Fighter 6.

Videos[]

Stage Themes[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Ultra Street Fighter IV Profile Archived from The original
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 Street Fighter: World Warrior Encyclopedia Hardcover
  3. Street Fighter II SNES manual, p.18
  4. 4.0 4.1 Capcom 30th Anniversary Character Encyclopedia
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 All About Street Fighter ZERO3 page 160
  6. 6.0 6.1 Street Fighter V Character Encyclopedia: Edmond Honda
  7. http://streetfighter.wikia.com/wiki/File:SF2T-10-ShadalooKen.png
  8. https://twitter.com/StreetFighter/status/1654667298710384641?s=20
  9. https://game.capcom.com/cfn/sfv/column/132595
  10. cite manual |author=Capcom Sound Team Alph Lyla |title=Capcom-004: Street Fighter II Complete File |publisher=Capcom |date=1992-11-15 |type=CD/booklet |section=Making of Street Fighter II |page=3
  11. ALL ABOUT カプコン対戦格闘ゲーム 1987-2000 (All About Capcom Head-To-Head Fighting Game 1987-2000)
  12. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLE9CV8JuCk
  13. E. Honda
  14. Street Fighter V: A Visionary Book
  15. https://steamcommunity.com/app/310950/discussions/0/1639792569843033220/
  16. cite news|title=International News|work=Electronic Gaming Monthly|issue=51|publisher=EGM Media, LLC|date=October 1993|page=74
Street Fighter series Playable Characters
Main Series
SF Logo Ken · Ryu
Street-fighter-ii-logo The World Warrior Blanka · Chun-Li · Dhalsim · E. Honda · Guile · Zangief
Champion Edition Balrog · M. Bison · Sagat · Vega
Super Cammy · Dee Jay · Fei Long · T. Hawk
Super Turbo Akuma · Ten Akuma
Ultra Violent Ken
SFAlogo Alpha Adon · Birdie · Charlie Nash · Dan · Guy · Rose · Sodom
Alpha 2 Evil Ryu · Gen · Rolento · Sakura · Shin Akuma
Alpha 3 Cody · Juli · Juni · Karin · R. Mika
Alpha 3 Upper Eagle · Maki
Alpha 3 MAX Ingrid
Street fighter iii logo New Generation Alex · Dudley · Elena · Ibuki
Necro · Oro · Sean · Yang · Yun
2nd Impact Gill · Hugo · Urien
3rd Strike Makoto · Q · Remy · Twelve
Street fighter iv logo IV Abel · C. Viper · El Fuerte · Gouken · Rufus · Seth
Super Hakan · Juri
Arcade Edition Oni
Ultra Decapre · Poison
SFV-Logo-R-3 V F.A.N.G · Laura · Necalli · Rashid
Season 2 Abigail · Ed · Kolin · Menat · Zeku
Season 3 Falke · G
Season 4 Kage · Lucia
Season 5 Akira · Eleven · Luke
Street fighter 6 logo 6 Jamie · JP · Kimberly · Lily · Manon · Marisa
Year 1 A.K.I.
Spin-offs
Street Fighter The Movie Logo Arkane · Blade · F7 · Khyber · Sawada
Street-fighter-ii--the-animated-movie Cyborg
Sfexlogo EX Allen · Blair · C. Jack · Darun · D. Dark
Hokuto · Kairi · Pullum · Skullomania
EX Plus Bloody Hokuto · Cycloid-β · Cycloid-γ · Garuda
EX2 Hayate · Nanase · Shadowgeist · Sharon
EX2 Plus Area · V. Rosso
EX3 Ace · Bison II
Marvel vs. Capcom Logo MSHvSF Cyber-Akuma · Dark Sakura · Mech-Zangief · Shadow
MvC Shadow Lady
SFO Shin
Street Fighter II Characters
The World Warrior Blanka · Chun-Li · Dhalsim · E. Honda · Guile · Ken · Ryu · Zangief
Champion Edition Balrog · M. Bison · Sagat · Vega
Super Cammy · Dee Jay · Fei Long · T. Hawk
Turbo Akuma · Ten Akuma
Ultra Evil Ryu · Shin Akuma · Violent Ken
Street Fighter: The Movie Characters
Core Roster Akuma · Balrog · Cammy · Chun-Li · E. Honda · Guile · Ken
M. Bison · Ryu · Sagat · Sawada · Vega · Zangief
Arcade Only Arkane · Blade · F7 · Khyber
Console Only Blanka · Dee Jay
CPU Only Super Bison
Street Fighter Alpha Characters
Alpha Adon · Akuma · Birdie · Charlie · Chun-Li · Dan · Guy
Ken · M. Bison · Rose · Ryu · Sagat · Sodom
Alpha 2 Original Dhalsim · Evil Ryu · Gen · Rolento · Sakura · Zangief
Console Shin Akuma
Gold Cammy
Alpha 3 Original Balrog · Blanka · Cody · E. Honda · Juli · Juni · Karin · R. Mika · Vega
Console Dee Jay · Fei Long · Guile · T. Hawk
Upper Eagle · Maki · Yun
MAX Ingrid
SNK vs. Capcom Characters
The Match of the Millennium Akuma · Chun-Li · Dan · Evil Ryu · Guile
Ken · M. Bison · Ryu · Sakura · Zangief
Millennium Fight 2000 Balrog · Blanka · Cammy · Dhalsim · E. Honda · Sagat · Vega
Mark of the Millennium 2001 Eagle · Kyosuke · Maki · Rolento · Shin Akuma · Yun
SVC Chaos Hugo · Violent Ken
Street Fighter IV Characters
Original Abel · Akuma · Balrog · Blanka · Chun-Li · C. Viper · Dhalsim · E. Honda
El Fuerte · Guile · Ken · M. Bison · Rufus · Ryu · Sagat · Vega · Zangief
Console Cammy · Dan · Fei Long · Gen · Gouken · Rose · Seth · Sakura
Super Adon · Cody · Dee Jay · Dudley · Guy · Hakan · Ibuki · Juri · Makoto · T. Hawk
Arcade Edition Evil Ryu · Oni · Yang · Yun
Ultra Decapre · Elena · Hugo · Poison · Rolento
Street Fighter V Characters
Original Birdie · Cammy · Chun-Li · Dhalsim · F.A.N.G · Karin · Ken · Laura
M. Bison · Nash · Necalli · R. Mika · Rashid · Ryu · Vega · Zangief
Season 1 Alex · Balrog · Guile · Ibuki · Juri · Urien
Season 2 Abigail · Akuma · Ed · Kolin · Menat · Zeku
Season 3 Blanka · Cody · Falke · G · Sagat · Sakura
Season 4 E. Honda · Gill · Kage · Lucia · Poison · Seth
Season 5 Akira · Dan · Eleven · Luke · Oro · Rose
CPU Only AS · Aprile · Decapre · Enero · Février · Juli · März · Peter
Phantom Bison · Santamu · Satsuki · Shadow · Shadow Lady · Two P
Street Fighter 6 Characters
Original Blanka · Cammy · Chun-Li · Dee Jay · Dhalsim · E. Honda · Guile · Jamie · JP · Juri · Ken · Kimberly · Lily · Luke · Manon · Marisa · Ryu · Zangief
Year 1 A.K.I. · Akuma · Ed · Rashid
CPU Only Albert Jackson · Andore Family · Antler Inoki · Axl · Azam · Bosch · Bred · Carlos Miyamoto · Carol · Chandi · Damnd · Eliza · Eternity · F.A.N.G · Fair Libra · G. Oriber · Gerald Golby · J · Kalima · Keiko Asano · Kenichi Kakutani · Li-Fen · Max · Mel · Retsu · Rewancha · Roxy · Rudra · Sheng Long · Somsak · Yua
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