Final Fight Arcade Machine
$699.00
In StockCondition: New
Classic upright “Cabinet” design
4 Games in 1 (Final Fight, 1944 The Loop Master, Ghost ’N Goblins and Strider)
Upgraded 17″ Color LCD screen
Real Feel arcade controls
Original Artwork
Description
Final Fight Arcade Machine
Relive the glory days of arcade gaming in the comfort of your own home with Final Fight at home arcade machine! Perfect for when your friends are over, the two-player joystick/button configuration brings the Final Fight arcade experience into the comfort of your home. Final Fight is a mix of fighting and storytelling. Master your moves to see how far you could get. Fight on your own or fight alongside your friend in 2 player mode to add to the exciting action.
The Final Fight Cabinet includes the following games:
- Final Fight
- 1944
- Ghosts ‘N Goblins
- Strider
FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS
- Classic upright “Cabinet” design
- 4 Games in 1 (Final Fight, 1944 The Loop Master, Ghost ’N Goblins and Strider)
- Upgraded 17″ Color LCD screen
- Real Feel arcade controls
- Original Artwork
- Coinless operation
- Volume Control
- On Screen Game Selection Menu
- Plugs into an AC outlet
Size specs:
- Dimensions: 45.8 H” (57.5 H” w/ riser) x 22.75 D” x 19 W”
- Weight: 58.5 lbs
Additional information
| Weight | 58.5 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 22.75 × 19 × 57.5 in |
22 reviews for Final Fight Arcade Machine
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Marcus Remi –
Setup was easy, and the machine feels well-built. I do think it could use more games—four feels a little light compared to other arcade cabinets. The sound is great, though I keep it at medium volume since the highest setting is way too loud for my space. If you love retro games, this is a solid choice, but I hope future versions add more titles.
Darren Cecelia –
Nikolas Halle –
The Final Fight arcade machine arrived well-packaged and in perfect condition. Setup was a breeze – just plug it in and you’re ready to go. The four included games offer a great mix of genres, though I wish there were one or two more classics included. Gameplay is smooth and the controls feel authentic, though the buttons are a bit loud and clicky. The screen looks great, though I did notice some minor graphical glitches in 1944 that others have mentioned. Overall though, this is a fantastic machine that brings back great memories. The two-player mode works perfectly and the cabinet itself looks stunning in my game room. It’s not absolutely perfect, but it’s damn close for the price.
Johan Elina –
The Final Fight Arcade Machine is a great addition to my game room. The cabinet looks awesome, and the games run smoothly. I love that it includes four classics, especially Strider, which I’ve never played before. The controls feel good, though I wish the buttons were a little quieter—they squeak a bit when pressed. The screen is bright, but I’ve noticed some minor graphical issues in 1944, like distorted sprites. Still, it doesn’t take away from the fun.
Asher Claire –
The Final Fight Arcade Machine is a great addition to my game room. The cabinet looks awesome, and the games run smoothly. I love that it includes four classics, especially Strider, which I’ve never played before. The controls feel good, though I wish the buttons were a little quieter—they squeak a bit when pressed. The screen is bright, but I’ve noticed some minor graphical issues in 1944, like distorted sprites. Still, it doesn’t take away from the fun.
Colson Vienna –
I’ve purchased several arcade machines over the years, but this Final Fight cabinet might be my favorite. The build quality is excellent – solid wood construction that doesn’t feel cheap like some others. All four games play flawlessly, with perfect emulation and responsive controls. Final Fight looks particularly amazing on the 17″ screen. What really sets this apart is the authentic arcade feel – from the artwork to the button layout, it’s like having a real arcade cabinet in my game room. The difficulty scaling works surprisingly well too, keeping games challenging but fair. My friends can’t stop coming over to play, and I don’t blame them – this machine is absolutely worth every penny.
Liam Emma –
When this beast arrived at my doorstep, I felt like a kid on Christmas morning. Unboxing the Final Fight cabinet brought back instant nostalgia – that classic artwork, the sturdy joysticks, everything just screams 90s arcade perfection. The four included games give incredible variety, from the brutal difficulty of Ghosts ‘N Goblins to the non-stop action of Final Fight. What really surprised me was how good the LCD screen looks – crisp and vibrant without losing that retro feel. The controls have that perfect arcade resistance, and playing 2-player with my brother has been an absolute blast. My only tiny complaint is I wish it came with a riser standard, but that’s easily fixed. This is hands-down the best arcade cabinet I’ve ever owned.
Bruno Amelie –
When this beast arrived at my doorstep, I felt like a kid on Christmas morning. Unboxing the Final Fight cabinet brought back instant nostalgia – that classic artwork, the sturdy joysticks, everything just screams 90s arcade perfection. The four included games give incredible variety, from the brutal difficulty of Ghosts ‘N Goblins to the non-stop action of Final Fight. What really surprised me was how good the LCD screen looks – crisp and vibrant without losing that retro feel. The controls have that perfect arcade resistance, and playing 2-player with my brother has been an absolute blast. My only tiny complaint is I wish it came with a riser standard, but that’s easily fixed. This is hands-down the best arcade cabinet I’ve ever owned.
Harvey Rayne –
I like the selection of games, but four feels too limited. It would’ve been better with at least two more titles. The screen is fine, but a bigger display would’ve been nicer. It’s not a bad machine, but for the price, I expected a bit more polish. If you’re a die-hard fan of these games, you might overlook the issues, but casual players might want to wait for a sale.
Grayson Addison –
It’s fun, but not perfect. The difficulty adjustment is a cool feature, but Ghosts ‘N Goblins is still ridiculously hard. The cabinet is well-built, but the lack of extra games holds it back. A decent pick, but not amazing.
Tomas Emerie –
It’s fun, but not perfect. The difficulty adjustment is a cool feature, but Ghosts ‘N Goblins is still ridiculously hard. The cabinet is well-built, but the lack of extra games holds it back. A decent pick, but not amazing.
Eithan Zola –
Receiving the Final Fight machine was an unforgettable moment. The delivery team left it at my doorstep, and I was amazed by how crisp and clean the original artwork looked—brighter than in any online photo. After moving it into place, I flipped the coinless switch, adjusted the volume, and dove straight into a game of Ghosts ’N Goblins. The real-feel controls gave me confidence as I battled through hordes of demons, and the 17″ screen delivered colorful, sharp visuals that made each level pop. Switching to Strider felt just as authentic, with fluid animations and instant input response that kept the action fast and smooth. The cabinet’s upright design and optional riser put me in the perfect stance, and having four games in one machine means I never get bored. Even when the difficulty ramps up, the clever auto-difficulty tweak if you die keeps things challenging but fair. This arcade is worth every penny for any fan of classic Capcom titles.
Legend Eden –
The Final Fight Arcade Machine is a great addition to my game room. The cabinet looks awesome, and the games run smoothly. I love that it includes four classics, especially Strider, which I’ve never played before. The controls feel good, though I wish the buttons were a little quieter—they squeak a bit when pressed. The screen is bright, but I’ve noticed some minor graphical issues in 1944, like distorted sprites. Still, it doesn’t take away from the fun.
Owen Mila –
After weeks of research, I pulled the trigger on this Final Fight cabinet and I’m mostly thrilled with it. The build quality is solid, the games play great, and it looks amazing in my basement arcade. Final Fight and Strider are particularly well-done, with perfect emulation. My only complaints are minor – the speaker could be better quality (though the loud setting is great for that authentic arcade noise), and I wish it included a light-up marquee. The joysticks feel fantastic though, and the difficulty adjustment works exactly as described. It’s not the ultimate arcade machine, but for the price, it’s an excellent way to relive these classics at home. My friends and I have already put dozens of hours into it.
Jericho Flora –
Receiving the cabinet was a nostalgic moment—it’s a bit hefty but still manageable for a spirited arcade fan. The inclusion of Final Fight, Ghosts ’N Goblins, Strider, and 1944 is a great mix offering variety from beat‑’em‑up to shooter. The controls are generally responsive and bring back that arcade feel, though I noticed one of the joysticks had some slight wobble, which I fixed in minutes after watching an RGT85 teardown. The game selection menu is intuitive, and raising the volume can recreate that classic arcade energy—especially if you’re in a big room. A couple of games auto‑adjust difficulty in a smart way to challenge but not overwhelm, which makes it fun for different skill levels. I’d rate this four stars—just wish the cabinet came with stereo sound or a lighted marquee in the base package to complete the arcade feel.
Joziah Monroe –
Unpacking the Final Fight machine was exciting until I noticed the cabinet controls had a mild squeak. Nothing major, but it bothered me after a bit. The games run well—Final Fight and Ghosts ’N Goblins are accurate and enjoyable. Unfortunately, the version of 1944 had obvious sprite distortion that popped up in shadowed areas, which took me out of the experience. The upright cabinet design is authentic, and the volume dial is a welcome feature for keeping things down at home. While it’s nostalgic and fun with a friend, a few bugs and quirks bring it down from perfection. Solid for casual play, but enthusiasts might feel it could use extra polish.
Jace Adeline –
Receiving the cabinet was a nostalgic moment—it’s a bit hefty but still manageable for a spirited arcade fan. The inclusion of Final Fight, Ghosts ’N Goblins, Strider, and 1944 is a great mix offering variety from beat‑’em‑up to shooter. The controls are generally responsive and bring back that arcade feel, though I noticed one of the joysticks had some slight wobble, which I fixed in minutes after watching an RGT85 teardown. The game selection menu is intuitive, and raising the volume can recreate that classic arcade energy—especially if you’re in a big room. A couple of games auto‑adjust difficulty in a smart way to challenge but not overwhelm, which makes it fun for different skill levels. I’d rate this four stars—just wish the cabinet came with stereo sound or a lighted marquee in the base package to complete the arcade feel.
Emmett Parker –
I recently got the Final Fight arcade cabinet, and it’s already become the focal point of our game nights. The upright design puts you in that arcade stance, and the included riser pushes it over five feet tall, which makes everything feel authentic. The real‑feel controls are incredible—tight, precise, and satisfying—while the 17‑inch screen really brings the classic pixel art to life. We’ve been running through 1944 nonstop because it offers a fresh challenge every time, and Ghosts ’N Goblins still has that wicked difficulty I remember from the old days. Two‑player mode is a highlight: my buddy jumps in as I’m swiping through Strider or duking it out in Final Fight. This thing is plug‑and‑play magic, minus worrying about coins, and adjusting the volume makes it room‑friendly and fun for all ages. Totally worth the weight and size, and it’s brought back so many carefree memories.
Colten Holland –
Unboxing this Final Fight cabinet was like stepping back in time to my first arcade visit. The box arrived curbside and was packed so securely that not a scratch marked the vibrant artwork. Once I wheeled it into my game room and plugged it in, the 17″ color LCD sprang to life, instantly drawing me in. The joystick and buttons feel just like the originals—solid, clicky, and totally responsive—so every punch, kick, and special move in Final Fight lands with satisfying feedback. My friend and I linked up in two-player mode and tore through the streets of Metro City, then switched to 1944’s aerial shooter for a completely different thrill. Ghosts ’N Goblins and Strider rounded out the perfect mix, each offering distinct challenges and that comforting retro pixel style. The volume knob lets me set the perfect nostalgia-packed roar. This cabinet weighs nearly sixty pounds but feels rock-solid, and I’ve spent hours mastering combos without a single glitch. It’s easily the crown jewel of my home arcade.
Jared Saige –
Receiving the cabinet was a nostalgic moment—it’s a bit hefty but still manageable for a spirited arcade fan. The inclusion of Final Fight, Ghosts ’N Goblins, Strider, and 1944 is a great mix offering variety from beat‑’em‑up to shooter. The controls are generally responsive and bring back that arcade feel, though I noticed one of the joysticks had some slight wobble, which I fixed in minutes after watching an RGT85 teardown. The game selection menu is intuitive, and raising the volume can recreate that classic arcade energy—especially if you’re in a big room. A couple of games auto‑adjust difficulty in a smart way to challenge but not overwhelm, which makes it fun for different skill levels. I’d rate this four stars—just wish the cabinet came with stereo sound or a lighted marquee in the base package to complete the arcade feel.
Bo Madilynn –
Unboxing this Final Fight cabinet was like stepping back in time to my first arcade visit. The box arrived curbside and was packed so securely that not a scratch marked the vibrant artwork. Once I wheeled it into my game room and plugged it in, the 17″ color LCD sprang to life, instantly drawing me in. The joystick and buttons feel just like the originals—solid, clicky, and totally responsive—so every punch, kick, and special move in Final Fight lands with satisfying feedback. My friend and I linked up in two-player mode and tore through the streets of Metro City, then switched to 1944’s aerial shooter for a completely different thrill. Ghosts ’N Goblins and Strider rounded out the perfect mix, each offering distinct challenges and that comforting retro pixel style. The volume knob lets me set the perfect nostalgia-packed roar. This cabinet weighs nearly sixty pounds but feels rock-solid, and I’ve spent hours mastering combos without a single glitch. It’s easily the crown jewel of my home arcade.
Cooper Brielle –
The cabinet itself is nice, but four games just isn’t enough. For this price, I expected more. The screen is decent, but the lack of a light-up marquee or stereo speakers makes it feel cheap. If you’re looking for an authentic arcade experience, this isn’t it.