Complete original soundtrack for the arcade release, featuring 'Stage' and 'Ending' tracks for every character, 'Voice', 'S.E.' and 'Announce' collections.

CD case, 38-track audio CD, 16-page monochrome booklet, spine card.

Pocket-sized 'Winning Technique Special' guide for the arcade version.
Features a complete game system analysis followed by colourful profiles, and extensive in-depth illustrated move lists for all 13 characters.

112 pages (96 in colour), Japanese.

As always, the Gamest Mook is the companion of choice: character profiles, illustrated move lists with damage ratios, versus CPU strategies, concept designs, goods, fan art, ending gallery and a giant B2-sized poster. Brilliant.

216 pages, 120 in colour, Japanese.

The PlayStation version of SF Zero is nothing short of superb - some say it even tops the SS port. Surprising, considering how weak the PS can often be with 2D games.
Interestingly, it also features a short preview movie for the then-upcoming Biohazard (1996).

PSone case, PlayStation CD-Rom, 28-page colour manual, spine card.

Arriving a month after the PS version, the Sega Saturn port is a perfect, flawless and blow-for-blow copy of the arcade.
This is what the Saturn was made for - and excels at. It's also bargain-basement cheap - go for it!

CD case, Saturn CD-Rom, 28-page colour manual, spine card.

Part one of Masahiko Nakahira's excellent SF Zero manga, as published in the pages of Gamest magazine. One of the finest tie-in game mangas ever devised. Part one in a set of two Gamest Comics releases.

B&W, in Japanese.

Polished and meticulous 'EX Series' Gamest Mook dedicated to the PS and SS home versions.
Features 'Game System', 'Secret Command', 'Combo' and 'Vs CPU' sections, followed by 10-page profiles & move lists for all 13 characters.

176 pages, 160 in colour, Japanese.

Complementary 'Winning Technique Special' guide book for the PlayStation port .Profiles, move lists, combos... it's all here.
A surprisingly good guide this, perfectly suited to any version: all of the moves and combos are all listed with 'P' and 'K' symbols.

128 pages, 112 in colour, Japanese.

An interesting little book this: it covers both the PS and SS ports; listing features, options and cheats for both versions, along with a clear and well illustrated selection of combos for every character.

82 pages, full colour, Japanese.

Part 2 (of 2) of Masahiko Nakahira's brilliant Gamest Comics SF Zero manga.
If you are even vaguely into SF, give this a try: it is one of the best tributes you'll ever come across.

B&W, in Japanese.

Virgin Interactive are at the helm of this brave and somewhat foolish attempt at converting SF Zero for Game Boy Color - with predictably laughable results.
Still, it's a relatively sought-after collectible, that keeps the Western 'Alpha' name for some reason.

Large GB packaging, 8MBit cartridge, colour booklet.

Superb Street Fighter compilation that brings together the entire 'Zero' series on one PS2 disc:
- Street Fighter Zero (1995)
- Street Fighter Zero 2 (1996)
- Street Fighter Zero 2 Alpha (1996)
- Street Fighter Zero 3 (1998)
- Pocket Fighter (1997)
All 5 games are presented with menus, options, sound tests, and more. The definitive package!

Standard PS2 case, PlayStation 2 DVD-Rom, colour booklet.

'Best Price' label re-release of the PS2 Street Fighter 'Zero' compilation.
Features:
- Street Fighter Zero (1995)
- Street Fighter Zero 2 (1996)
- Street Fighter Zero 2 Alpha (1996)
- Street Fighter Zero 3 (1998)
- Pocket Fighter (1997)
Disc content remains identical.

Standard PS2 case, PlayStation 2 DVD-Rom, colour booklet.