Final Fight One, developed by Sun-Tec in 2001 for the Game Boy Advance, is marking its 25th anniversary. The game was the first official portable version of the original Final Fight arcade title, which was released in 1990 and became Japan's biggest arcade success that year. In Final Fight, players controlled three characters—Haggar, the mayor; Cody, a brawler; and Guy, an apprentice ninja—with the goal of rescuing Jessica, Haggar's daughter and Cody's girlfriend, who had been kidnapped by the Mad Gear gang. The original Final Fight arcade game was widely popular, but its versions on home consoles in the 1990s often faced criticism for missing key features or being altered. For example, the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) version, released in 1990, left out cooperative play, the Industrial Zone level, and the character Guy. Later, Capcom released a version called Final Fight Guy, which included Guy but still lacked some elements from the original. Other ports, such as those for the X68000 computer and the Mega-CD, were considered more faithful to the arcade experience. Final Fight One aimed to provide a more complete version of the game on the Game Boy Advance by combining elements from the SNES and Final Fight Guy versions. It included all three characters, allowed cooperative play through a Link cable, and featured the Industrial Zone level. Despite these improvements, the game did not gain significant attention or recognition in later years. It was later re-released on the Wii U eShop, but it still did not achieve widespread popularity. Although Final Fight One is not as well-known as the original arcade version, it is viewed as a friendly and curious effort to bring Final Fight to portable gaming platforms. While it had limitations compared to the arcade original, it represented a notable attempt to preserve the game's legacy on a handheld system.