Fighting games

One-on-one fighters from the arcade and the living room: special moves, combos and a friend on the second controller.

69 fighting games to play in your browser with a controller. Free every day; log in with Discord to play.

• Street Fighter II': Champion Edition (Arcade, 1992, Capcom): The upgrade that made the four bosses playable and allowed mirror matches. Pick a world warrior and fight your way to the top.
• The King of Fighters '98 (Arcade, 1998, SNK): SNK's dream match: a huge roster from across the series in 3-on-3 team battles.
• Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes (Arcade, 1998, Capcom): Marvel heroes and Capcom legends team up in fast tag battles, with a special partner to call in.
• Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike (Arcade, 1999, Capcom): The pinnacle of 2D Street Fighter: parry anything, land super arts and find out why players still study it.
• Super Street Fighter II Turbo (Arcade, 1994, Capcom): Faster, sharper Street Fighter II with super combos and a secret challenger lurking in the shadows.
• Street Fighter II': Hyper Fighting (Arcade, 1992, Capcom): The turbo-charged Champion Edition, with faster speed and new special moves for every fighter.
• Vampire Savior: The Lord of Vampire (Arcade, 1997, Capcom): Darkstalkers at its wildest: creatures of the night clash in fast, chain-combo battles.
• X-Men vs. Street Fighter (Arcade, 1996, Capcom): The first tag-team crossover: Wolverine, Ryu and friends launch into huge aerial combos.
• The King of Fighters 2002 (Arcade, 2002, Playmore): A dream-match roster in 3-on-3 team battles, with max mode cancels for wild combos.
• Garou: Mark of the Wolves (Arcade, 1999, SNK): Terry Bogard returns in SNK's gorgeous swan song, built around just-defends and tactical offense.
• The King of Fighters '97 (Arcade, 1997, SNK): The Orochi saga reaches its peak in a classic of fast, rushdown team fighting.
• Street Fighter Alpha 2 (Arcade, 1996, Capcom): Custom combos and anime-styled fighters in the fan-favorite chapter of the Alpha series.
• Street Fighter Alpha 3 (Arcade, 1998, Capcom): Pick a fighting style, X, A or V, then take a huge roster through M. Bison's plot.
• JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Heritage for the Future (Arcade, 1999, Capcom): Summon your Stand and fight as Jotaro, Dio and the rest of the bizarre cast.
• Samurai Shodown II (Arcade, 1994, SNK): Heavy-hitting sword duels where one clean slash can turn a whole round.
• The Last Blade 2 (Arcade, 1998, SNK): Elegant sword fighting in late-Edo Japan, with Power and Speed styles to master.
• Real Bout Fatal Fury Special (Arcade, 1996, SNK): Terry, Andy and the gang trade blows across ring-out stages in the Real Bout system.
• Marvel Super Heroes (Arcade, 1995, Capcom): Collect the Infinity Gems and take on Thanos with Spider-Man, Hulk, Wolverine and more.
• Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter (Arcade, 1997, Capcom): Tag-team crossover chaos with Marvel icons and Street Fighter legends.
• Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors (Arcade, 1994, Capcom): Vampires, werewolves and mummies duel in Capcom's monster-movie fighter.
• Night Warriors: Darkstalkers' Revenge (Arcade, 1995, Capcom): The Darkstalkers return with new fighters, faster play and ES and EX special moves.
• Cyberbots: Fullmetal Madness (Arcade, 1995, Capcom): Build your own mech from swappable arms and legs, then fight it out robot to robot.
• Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams (Arcade, 1995, Capcom): The prequel that started the Alpha series, with alpha counters and chain combos.
• Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (Arcade, 1993, Capcom): Four new world warriors join the fight: Cammy, Fei Long, Dee Jay and T. Hawk.
• Street Fighter II: The World Warrior (Arcade, 1991, Capcom): The game that started the fighting game boom: eight world warriors, one tournament.
• The King of Fighters 2000 (Arcade, 2000, SNK): Team battles with striker assists, closing out the NESTS story arc in style.
• The King of Fighters 2001 (Arcade, 2001, Eolith): Choose how many strikers to bring in this flexible, combo-heavy team fighter.
• The King of Fighters 2003 (Arcade, 2003, SNK Playmore): Switch fighters mid-combo with the tag system, as Ash Crimson's story begins.
• The King of Fighters '99 (Arcade, 1999, SNK): K' leads a new generation in 4-on-4 teams with strikers and counter modes.
• The King of Fighters '96 (Arcade, 1996, SNK): A faster, overhauled KOF that introduced the Orochi saga and the roll.
• The King of Fighters '95 (Arcade, 1995, SNK): Build your own team for the first time as Iori Yagami makes his debut.
• Street Fighter III 2nd Impact: Giant Attack (Arcade, 1997, Capcom): The new generation of Street Fighter, refined with EX moves and the debut of Hugo.
• X-Men: Children of the Atom (Arcade, 1994, Capcom): Mutants fight across super-jumping, combo-heavy battles that paved the way for Marvel vs. Capcom.
• Samurai Shodown (Arcade, 1993, SNK): The original weapon-based fighter: patient footsies and devastating sword slashes.
• Samurai Shodown III: Blades of Blood (Arcade, 1995, SNK): Choose Slash or Bust for every warrior in this darker, faster Samurai Shodown.
• Samurai Shodown IV: Amakusa's Revenge (Arcade, 1996, SNK): Swordplay with combo slashes and fatal finishes as the old cast faces Amakusa again.
• Samurai Shodown V Special (Arcade, 2004, SNK Playmore): The final Neo Geo Samurai Shodown, with a huge roster and brutal finishing moves.
• The Last Blade (Arcade, 1997, SNK): A moody sword fighter set in 1860s Japan, with repel counters and stylish combos.
• Real Bout Fatal Fury 2: The Newcomers (Arcade, 1998, SNK): Two-plane fighting with fast combos as Rick Strowd and Li Xiangfei join the cast.
• Fatal Fury Special (Arcade, 1993, SNK): The definitive early Fatal Fury, with every fighter playable and a surprise guest.
• Breakers Revenge (Arcade, 1998, Visco): A cult-favorite fighter with fast, accessible combos and a colorful cast.
• Waku Waku 7 (Arcade, 1996, Sunsoft): Seven anime-style heroes battle for magic balls in this goofy, explosive fighter.
• Matrimelee (Arcade, 2003, Playmore): Power Instinct's fighters crash the Neo Geo for a prize that includes a wedding.
• Rage of the Dragons (Arcade, 2002, Playmore): Tag-team fighting from the spirit of Double Dragon, with Billy and Jimmy Lewis.
• SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos (Arcade, 2003, SNK Playmore): SNK and Capcom icons go one on one, from Ryu and Terry to Mr. Karate and Red Arremer.
• Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 (Arcade, 1995, Midway): Run, combo and finish them in the most complete version of Mortal Kombat 3.
• Mortal Kombat II (Super Nintendo, 1994, Acclaim): The bloody sequel on the Super Nintendo, with fatalities, friendships and babalities.
• Street Fighter II Turbo (Super Nintendo, 1993, Capcom): The Super Nintendo hit version of Hyper Fighting, with turbo speed and new special moves.
• Mortal Kombat (Super Nintendo, 1993, Acclaim): The tournament that started it all: Scorpion, Sub-Zero and friends battle for Shang Tsung's crown.
• Super Smash Bros. (Nintendo 64, 1999, Nintendo): Nintendo's stars brawl to knock each other off the stage instead of draining a health bar, in the four-player original of the series.
• Mortal Kombat Trilogy (Nintendo 64, 1996, Midway): Fighters from the first three Mortal Kombat games in one roster, with fatalities, brutalities and hidden characters to unlock.
• WWF No Mercy (Nintendo 64, 2000, THQ): The WWF's 2000 roster in AKI's wrestling engine, with a branching story mode, ladder matches and a create-a-wrestler deep enough to build anyone.
• Killer Instinct (Super Nintendo, 1995, Nintendo): Rare's combo-heavy fighter comes home with Jago, Orchid, Fulgore and Sabrewulf, the Ultra combos and the announcer, drawn from the arcade's 3D models.
• Street Fighter Alpha 2 (SNES) (Super Nintendo, 1996, Capcom): Capcom squeezed the Alpha counters, custom combos and all 18 fighters onto the SNES, with the S-DD1 chip to stream the art.
• Super Street Fighter II (SNES) (Super Nintendo, 1994, Capcom): The New Challengers at home: Cammy, Fei Long, T. Hawk and Dee Jay join the twelve World Warriors, with a tournament mode for up to eight players.
• Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 (SNES) (Super Nintendo, 1996, Williams Entertainment): Twenty-three kombatants, the run button, combos and the Shao Kahn tournament, with the arcade's blood kept in, in Avalanche's SNES port.
• Mortal Kombat II (Genesis) (Sega Genesis, 1994, Acclaim): The twelve kombatants, every fatality, babality and friendship, and Kintaro and Shao Kahn, on the Genesis with the blood left in.
• Super Street Fighter II (Genesis) (Sega Genesis, 1994, Capcom): All sixteen World Warriors and New Challengers on a 40-megabit cartridge, the biggest Genesis game of its day, with tournament and group battles.
• Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 (Genesis) (Sega Genesis, 1996, Williams Entertainment): The arcade's 23 fighters, run button and combo system on the Genesis, with the Shao Kahn tournament and the hidden characters' codes.
• Killer Instinct Gold (Nintendo 64, 1996, Nintendo): Killer Instinct 2 on the N64: Jago, Orchid, Fulgore and the rest with combo breakers, Ultra combos and a training mode.
• Mortal Kombat 4 (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 1998, Midway): Shinnok's invasion of Earthrealm on the Game Boy Color: Raiden, Liu Kang, Scorpion, Sub-Zero and friends trade special moves and fatalities.
• Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2000, Capcom): Capcom's prequel fighter squeezed onto the Game Boy Color: Ryu, Ken, Chun-Li and the Alpha cast with super combos and Alpha Counters.
• Bleach: Dark Souls (Nintendo DS, 2008, Sega): Ichigo and the Soul Reapers clash in Treasure's fast fighter, with support cards played from the touch screen.
• Bleach: The Blade of Fate (Nintendo DS, 2007, Sega): Treasure's Bleach fighter puts Soul Reapers on two planes of each stage to jump between, with support cards played from the touch screen.
• Custom Robo Arena (Nintendo DS, 2007, Nintendo): A new student at a Custom Robo academy builds a robot from parts and battles rivals in 3D arenas.
• Dragon Ball Z: Supersonic Warriors 2 (Nintendo DS, 2005, Atari): Fighters from across the Dragon Ball Z saga battle in teams of three in a 2D aerial fighter with beam clashes and touch-screen support.
• Ultimate Mortal Kombat (Nintendo DS, 2007, Midway): Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 on the DS, plus Puzzle Kombat, with Kitana, Sub-Zero, Scorpion and the cast in their classic arcade form.
• Street Fighter Alpha 3 (PlayStation) (PlayStation, 1999, Capcom): The arcade Street Fighter Alpha 3 with three fighting styles to choose from, plus World Tour mode and extra fighters.
• Dissidia Final Fantasy (PSP, 2009, Square Enix): Heroes and villains from ten Final Fantasy games battle in 3D arenas for the gods Cosmos and Chaos, building Bravery before landing HP attacks.

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