Final Fight Arcade Cabinet MAME Playthrough w/ Hypermarquee 

54:40 Belger: I'll be fine. Toph: He's lying. (If you didn't get the joke, it was an Avatar reference).

The original Final Fight was followed by two sequels for the SNES: Final Fight 2 in 1993 and Final Fight 3 (Final Fight Tough in Japan) in 1995. The sequels were produced specifically for the home console market by Capcom's consumer division with no preceding arcade versions. The original Final Fight for the SNES included the playable characters Haggar and Cody but did not include Guy, and also omitted the two-player feature; an updated revised 1992 release, Final Fight Guy, included Guy but not Cody, but still lacked the two-player feature. An American version of the game (featuring the same changes in the localization as in the first game) was released in June 1994 as a rental-only game that was initially available at Blockbuster stores, although it was later given a limited release. A parody of the original game, titled Mighty Final Fight, was released for the NES in 1993, and featured comical childlike "super deformed" or "chibi" art style versions of the original Final Fight characters. A competitive 3-D fighting game spinoff, Final Fight Revenge, was released for Sega's Titan arcade hardware in 1999, which was followed by a home version for the Sega Saturn in Japan only. A 3D sequel titled Final Fight: Streetwise was released in 2006 for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox.

Final Fight was initially shown off as a sequel to Street Fighter which is what Capcom wanted (as Street Fighter ’89) - one of the main characters in the game, Haggar, even refers to himself as a former Street Fighter - but after arcade operators saying it was nothing like the fighting game, the title was finally changed to Final Fight before its official release, after feedback from operators stating that the game was nothing like Street Fighter.

In the United States, it was a blockbuster hit, becoming the top-grossing new video game on the RePlay arcade charts in February 1990, and then the top-grossing software conversion kit for 9 months in 1990, from March to April, then from June to October, and then December. During November and December, weekly coin drop earnings averaged $183.50 per kit. It ended the year as America's highest-grossing arcade conversion kit of 1990. Final Fight sold a total of 30,000 arcade units worldwide.

The arcade version of Final Fight was released in a 2-in-1 bundle titled Final Fight: Double Impact, alongside the arcade game Magic Sword, released digitally for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. Added features include various graphic filters, including an arcade cabinet view; online drop-in multiplayer; an arranged soundtrack composed by Simon Viklund; and extra content such as concept art, fan art, Street Fighter comic pages featuring Final Fight characters and the "Final Fight" episode of the Street Fighter animated series, which are unlocked by completing certain in-game challenges. The game was ported and developed by Proper Games and released for Xbox Live Arcade for 800 Microsoft points and April 15, 2010 for PlayStation Network for $9.99.The PS3 version features a very restrictive DRM protection which circumvents the ability other PSN games have to be shared among several PSN accounts. The DRM protection was met with a negative response as it had not been disclosed previous to the game's release. On March 27, 2012, Double Impact was released as part of the Capcom Digital Collection for the Xbox 360.

classic. i remember being in pure happiness when my parents got me this game for my sega. i sat in my sega game room and played the shit out of this game.

I played this game in 2019, when Final Fight was included in an Arcade1Up cabinet collection alongside other Capcom games 1944: The Loop Master, Ghosts 'n Goblins, and Strider.

Cadillacs and dinosaurs is fun

Final Fight, such a masterpiece on beat em ups. I played that version back in 2006 on PCs. One fact: If the game was beaten in One credit we can see some weird faces after the ending. 😐😐

This maybe shocking but Poison is based off female wrestling legend named "Hollywood" Jeanne Basone. Poison's look was inspired from a picture in her magazine from the 80's. Capcom identifies Poison as a newhalf.

One of the best games ever made. I still think that Hollywood is a jerk off enemy and that Edi E. and Belger can go suck it, but aside from that, the game is mostly fair and this is the start of the beat 'em up genre becoming really good!

Capcom themselves would adapt and refine, reused the concept game style formula for several similar later beat 'em ups like Captain Commando, King of Dragons, Knights of the Round, Warriors of Fate, Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, The Punisher, Alien vs. Predator, Armored Warriors, and Battle Circuit.

Joguei muito no fliper alem de mim, nunca vi uma pessoa zerar esse jogo com uma ficha só.

Are you using a 1080p monitor with HLSL? It looks really good.

there is four final fight games for the super Nintendo entertainment system

Never understood why they never made an arcade sequel to Final Fight. Would've been cool seeing what they could do with a sequel running on CPS2 hardware. Final Fight 2&3 I'm sure are good games but graphically they were a step down from the Arcade Version.

Did you build this cabinet yourself? I see a custom start screen and everything that I don't see with the MAME I use on my PC. Or is Hypermarquee something anyone can buy?

Final Fight was another one of favorites at the arcade..i recall the grocery store and barber shop having final fight and although i didn't beat final fight, i beat it years later on SNES...Also final fight 2 and 3 were released on Snes, why didn't capcom release final fight 2 and 3 to the arcade...i beat every final fight game except final fight streetwise on xbox..smh..snaps finger..

Hey how do you get the borders on the sides for games?

What joystick and buttons are you using

What specs are the pc you are useing .