Cashing in on the retro console trend, Capcom has announced the Capcom Home Arcade. Built like an arcade stick and functioning as a plug-and-play system, it contains the company’s arcade titles from ’80s and ’90s in one convenient package. The Capcom Home Arcade will go on sale on October 25th for €230.

Manufactured by Koch Media, the device contains 16 classic titles. These include Alien vs. Predator, Captain Commando, Cyberbots, Darkstalkers, Super Puzzle Fighter 2 Turbo, Strider, Final Fight, Capcom Sports Club, Street Fighter 2: Hyper Fighting, Ghouls and Ghosts, Giga Wing, ProGear, and Mega Man: The Power Battle. You can also look forward to lesser known games like Eco Warriors and 1944: The Loop Master.

Though emulated with FB Alpha, each title is produced from their classic CPS1 and CPS2 ROMS. The arcade stick also boasts Wifi for uploading one’s scores to a global leaderboard. In terms of experiencing the publisher’s classic arcade titles, the Capcom Home Arcade sounds like a good deal. Stay tuned for more information in the coming months on its emulation and performance.

Street Fighter fans rejoice – Capcom has announced that Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection is now available for PS4, Xbox One, PC and Nintendo Switch. It retails for $39.99 and includes 12 classic Street Fighter titles in one package.

These include the following games. Keep in mind that online play and training modes are only supported for Street Fighter 2: Hyper Fighting, Street Fighter 2: Turbo, Street Fighter Alpha 3 and Street Fighter 3: Third Strike.

• Street Fighter
• Street Fighter 2
• Street Fighter 2: Champion Edition
• Street Fighter 2: Hyper Fighting
• Super Street Fighter 2
• Super Street Fighter 2: Turbo
• Street Fighter Alpha
• Street Fighter Alpha 2
• Street Fighter Alpha 3
• Street Fighter 3
• Street Fighter 3: 2nd Impact
• Street Fighter 3: Third Strike

This isn’t just a simple collection of ports though. The aforementioned Training Mode allows players to enable damage display, input display, dummy controls and so on for a more effective training experience. Then there’s the in-game collection for viewing design documents, character bios, sprite viewers and famous songs.

If you want to pore through the history of Street Fighter and witness a character’s evolution, this is the best way to do it. Check out the launch trailer below and decide for yourself whether it’s worth the time.