Both are also set to be ported to Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Windows in 2025 as part of Capcom Fighting Collection 2.

Set in the 19th century, strong believers of legends, myths and superstition search for fame, fortune and glory.

Believers from all over the world set out to search for this treasure, and are forced to fight against one another in pursuit of the legendary Power Stone.

[32] Edge gave the same console version's Japanese import a score of nine out of ten, calling it "a jewel in Dreamcast's crown.

It may lack the technique and depth of Soul Calibur [sic] and Marvel vs. Capcom, but for fun and exciting gameplay, it will be hard to beat.

"[36][e] Darren Jones of Retro Gamer gave the same PSP version 90%, saying, "The original Power Stone games were criminally ignored when first released, but now all you sinners have been given a second chance with this nigh-on perfect pair of conversions.

"[37] GameZone gave said PSP version 7.5 out of 10, saying it was "Fast, frantic, and highly entertaining gameplay – from the first Power Stone.

"[38] Colin Williamson of AllGame gave the Japanese Dreamcast import a score of four-and-a-half stars out of five, saying that it was "fast, fluid, and an utter blast to play, especially in the versus mode.

"[39] Scott Alan Marriott later gave the U.S. version four stars out of five, saying, "The only real problem with Power Stone, aside from the emphasis on evading attacks by jumping around the room, is the lack of characters -- a total of ten are playable after unlocking the bosses, which seems too small a number compared to other fighting games.

It also would have been great if the developers doubled the size of the playing field and offered four-player simultaneous action for some truly intense battles.

The sequel also features an entirely new arsenal of weapons, from futuristic handguns to gigantic mallets, and magic wands to vehicles.