An alternate version was released that replaces the two punching pads with an array of six attack buttons, three punch buttons, and three kick buttons of different speeds and strengths: light, medium, and heavy. In the deluxe version of the arcade game, the player's controls consist of a standard eight-way joystick and two large, unique mechatronic pads for punches and kicks that return an analog value depending on how hard the player actuated the control. Likewise, a second player can interrupt a single-player match and challenge the first player to a new match. During the single-player mode, the losing player can continue against the same opponent.
If the third round ends in a tie, then the computer-controlled opponent will win by default or both players will lose.
The player must win two rounds in order to defeat the opponent and proceed to the next battle. If a match ends before a fighter is knocked out, the fighter with the greater amount of energy left is the round's winner. Each match consists of three rounds in which the player must knock out an opponent in less than 30 seconds. The player competes in one-on-one matches against a series of computer-controlled opponents or in a single match against another player. Street Fighter also spawned two spiritual successors, Capcom's beat 'em up Final Fight (working title Street Fighter '89) and SNK's fighting game Fatal Fury: King of Fighters (1991), the latter designed by Street Fighter director Takashi Nishiyama. Its sequel, Street Fighter II (1991), evolved its gameplay with phenomenal worldwide success. A port for the PC Engine/TurboGrafx CD console was released as Fighting Street in 1988, and was re-released for the Wii's Virtual Console in 2009. Street Fighter was directed by Takashi Nishiyama, who conceived it by adapting the boss battles of his earlier beat 'em up game Kung-Fu Master (1984) for a one-on-one fighting game, and by drawing influence from popular Japanese shōnen manga. It was a commercial success in arcades and introduced special attacks and some of the conventions made standard in later fighting games, such as the six button controls and the use of command-based special moves. It is the first competitive fighting game produced by the company and the first installment in the Street Fighter series. Street Fighter is a 1987 arcade game developed by Capcom.
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