Street Fighter Duel PC – How to Play

Wish you could play Street Fighter Duel on PC? Well, you’re in the right place. In this guide, we provide you with step-by-step instructions on how to play the game on your desktop or laptop. That way, you can take the game with you on the go but still play on the big screen when you get home.

Street Fighter Duel is a gacha RPG that takes place in the Street Fighter universe. You collect your favourite characters, create a team out of them, and send them out into battle against familiar villains. The combat system plays out automatically, but there’s a great combo system that favours good team composition.

You can learn more about Street Fighter Duel on the official site. We’ve also put together Street Fighter Duel tier list, Street Fighter reroll, and Street Fighter Duel codes guides.

Street Fighter Duel PC Guide

Here’s how to play Street Fighter Duel on PC in steps:

• Download BlueStacks
• Boot it up
• Sign into your Google Play account
• Search for Street Fighter: Duel as you would on your phone
• Launch it and play

Super easy, right? Using BlueStacks you can play pretty much any mobile game you want on your PC, and even run multiple different versions of the games at once. This makes rolling for characters a breeze.

Street Fighter Duel PC FAQ

Now, we’ll answer a bunch of questions you may have regarding Street Fighter Duel or playing on PC.

Is There an Official PC Port?

Sadly not at this time. As things currently stand, it appears that Crunchyroll Games doesn’t have any plans to launch the game on PC either. So, it’s BlueStacks or your favourite emulator for now.

Are There Any Benefits to Playing on PC?

Aside from playing on a bigger screen, which comes with the usual benefits, you can do the following:

• Set up Macros to perform a bunch of actions with a single button press
• Use multi-instance sync to roll multiple accounts at once
• Enable eco mode to save energy on your PC

That’s pretty much all of the benefits!

Glen Fox

Head of Editorial

Glen has over a decade's worth of experience in gaming journalism, writing for Pocket Gamer, Pocket Tactics, Nintendo Life, and Gfinity. When he's not badgering everyone about the dangers of passive text, you can probably find him playing Wild Rift.