The aggressive tone and intensity of fighting video games are reflected in the Street Fighter logo. It highlights the unique elements of the franchise, including rivalry, conflict, and mastery. The shape of the symbol communicates the high dynamics of the fights, drawing players in with an impression of furious action. In terms of profitability, Street Fighter outperforms a number of other video game-related media franchises.
Street Fighter II: The World Warrior, the first fighting game ever to let players select characters with various combat styles, is one of the most well-known elements of the series. 1991 saw its release, four years after the original game’s release. New releases were thereafter produced by the Japanese firm Capcom. The franchise features a ton of crossovers, cartoons, comics, movies, and anime in addition to the primary fighting games.
Every game in the primary Street Fighter series features a unique symbol. The first debuted in 1987 with the publication of the franchise’s first instalment. The logos had erratic shapes and vibrant colours until the early 2020s.
History of the Street Fighter Logo 
1987-Present
Since the first game in the series was released, this logo has been used. Its name was styled by designers to resemble graffiti, with each element including serrated edges. There is hardly any space between the two levels that the wordmark fills.
1991-Present
The franchise debuted a new logo in 1991 that featured a two-level inscription. Here, the hues were inverted, with yellow at the top and red at the bottom. The tints grew darker while the gradient persisted. While the style of the letters remained informal, they also changed in shape.
2016-Present
The radial gradient used in this logo starts out white and gradually changes to yellow and finally red. Transforming the letters to extend the inscription’s side portions produces a convex impression. Many of them are spiked and have sharp protrusions.
2022-Present
The Street Fighter logo keeps up a striking design that draws attention to how dynamic the fights are. Sharp angles, bold lines, and distinct curves are some of the indirect martial arts-related design characteristics seen in it. The letters’ form evokes the mood of furious and exciting battles. Bright hues, on the other hand, stand for fervour, vigour, and conflict.