Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight — stories left

In the "Cross Review" feature of the magazine Famitsu, the four reviewers gave 5, 7, 7, and 6, for a total of 25 out of 40. Reviewers said that although it lacks a sense of exhilaration, the process of defeating enemies and escaping can be enjoyed like a puzzle, and rated it positively with comments such as "the sense of satisfaction when you clear a stage feels good".

In the "Game Report Card" reader poll run by the magazine Family Computer Magazine,it scored 17.76 out of 30, as shown below.

The English localization of Street Fighter 2010 differs from the original Japanese release.

GameSpot retrospectively criticized the translated plotline of introducing Ken as a cyborg 25 years in the future of the original Street Fighter, comparing it to the alterations to Dhalsim for the movie Street Fighter. 1UP.com retrospectively described the game as a "bastard offshoot" of the franchise and a "nightmare of terrible localization".

GameSpot retrospectively criticized the translated plotline of introducing Ken as a cyborg 25 years in the future of the original Street Fighter, comparing it to the alterations to Dhalsim for the movie Street Fighter. 1UP.com retrospectively described the game as a "bastard offshoot" of the franchise and a "nightmare of terrible localization".

ScrewAttack retrospectively stated that the game was incredibly difficult but not bad, and that if it had not been marketed as a Street Fighter game, it most likely would have been ignored.

In North America it was released for the NES under the title Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight, with the graphics and game structure left largely as they were, while the names and settings of the characters and the story were changed.

GameSpot retrospectively criticized the translated plotline of introducing Ken as a cyborg 25 years in the future of the original Street Fighter, comparing it to the alterations to Dhalsim for the movie Street Fighter. 1UP.com retrospectively described the game as a "bastard offshoot" of the franchise and a "nightmare of terrible localization".

ScrewAttack retrospectively stated that the game was incredibly difficult but not bad, and that if it had not been marketed as a Street Fighter game, it most likely would have been ignored.