Capcom Fighting Collection 2 - Nintendo Switch

For collectors, this is pure gold! Capcom Fighting Collection 2 is the ultimate package, finally rescuing key Dreamcast fighters like Rival Schools: Second Impact and Plasma Sword from obscurity and bringing them to modern platforms with essential online functionality. The inclusion of Capcom vs SNK, street fighter Alpha 3, and the Power Stone duo makes this a comprehensive celebration of Capcom's fighting legacy. It's a historically significant release, expertly updated for today's audience. Highly, highly recommended.

Another great Capcom game collection. It's nice to see all those games rescued for new generations.

Loved the game, the collection brings nostalgia to everyone who played fighting games in the 90s and 2000s. Great selection of games, amazing gallery, powerful characters, and some of the best music in fighting games.

Very fun collection. The Capcom vs SNK games are certainty the highlights, but all of the games are very fun and enjoyable. Game arrived on time and in the described condition. No complaints, glad to have the great games on switch.

Great collection of retro games

Capcom Fighting Collection 2 is a blast on the Switch. The games run smoothly, the controls feel solid, and having multiple classic fighters in one package is awesome. It’s perfect for quick matches or longer sessions, especially in handheld mode. A must-have if you love classic Capcom fighting games.

A Well‑Crafted Retro Fighting Collection with Minor Flaws As a long‑time fan of Capcom’s fighting games, I approached Capcom Fighting Collection 2 with high expectations. It delivers a polished, nostalgic compilation, though it’s not without a few shortcomings. Here’s a breakdown: Game Selection This collection focuses on some of Capcom’s more obscure and experimental fighters, including Cyberbots, Red Earth, and Star Gladiator 2. It also gives fans of Rival Schools something to finally enjoy on modern hardware. While that niche lineup will excite retro enthusiasts, casual players—who might miss classics like Street Fighter or Darkstalkers—may feel less engaged. Gameplay & Controls Each game plays smoothly on both docked and handheld modes. Controls feel responsive, and button mapping is customizable. Serious players will benefit from using a Pro Controller or arcade stick. Some characters and mechanics feel dated, but that retro feel is part of the charm. Online & Extras The addition of rollback netcode means competitive matches feel smooth and reliable online. There are also many quality‑of‑life features: save states, visual filters, difficulty settings, and a robust museum mode that includes concept art and music libraries. Presentation Menus are clean, stylish, and easy to navigate. Load times between games are minimal. The included gallery materials will appeal to fans of classic Capcom art and soundtracks. What Could Be Better Niche game selection means fewer mainstream favorites. Still missing titles like Capcom vs. SNK, Power Stone, or Marvel crossovers. A few entries feel like filler compared to standout titles in the collection. Final Verdict Capcom Fighting Collection 2 is a thoughtfully curated set of Capcom fighting titles with solid enhancements and smooth online play. It’s a must-have for collectors and a worthwhile discovery for players looking to dive deeper into Capcom’s lesser-known fighting legacy. That said, it may leave some fans wanting more mainstream favorites.

This is a great collection of games, I especially bought it for Capcom Vs Snk 2 since that's a great game I played way back during the original xbox days. All the other games were new to me, but they are also fun. For the price this collection is great even if you are not necessarily a fan of fighting games.

Chegou muito bem

This compilation is a nice addition to the Capcom Fighting Collections. The games in this volume lean more towards being cult classics. There's no six variations of Stret Fighter II or three versions of Vampire Saviour 3 in this set, but some of the games are part of the same series.( Capcom vs SNK, Powerstone) Project Justice, a sequel to Rival Schools and Plasma Sword being part of the Star Gladiator series add a some different gameplay to the mix. Street Fighter Alpha 3 Upper is kind of the dog here. An updated version of Alpha 3 that didn't get a whole lot of love when it realeased, as there was nothing wrong with the original. The few added characters were not really enough to warrant it's existance. Not to mention, Alpha 3 is already of the 30th Anniversary Street Fighter Collection and has a pretty huge roster to begin with. The original Rival Schools, the first Star Gladiator or even Street Fighter Ex, would all have been better options. Capcom vs SNK Milennium Fight 2000 Pro had a few changes as well. No unlockables. The entire roster is there from the start. Also, Mature was cut while Dan and Joe were added. Iori and the Orochi Assains was previously the only team of three from King of Fighters. As far as graphics are concerned, some may be disappointed. A couple of the games show their age with dated looking graphics. The 2D stuff is on par with most other games from that period. Still very hand drawn looking in most respects. The presentation differences between the SNK characters and those from Capcom are still very difinitive. Definitely about the gameplay here!

Excellent must have for the old skool fighting games

Pour les fans du genre

Llegó completo, sin ningún daño, excelente recopilado de títulos de pelea clásicos que no deben faltar :D