Skip to content
Game Release Dates & Launches

Tokyo Revengers’ Mikey and Draken join Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves

SNK announced that Mikey and Draken arrive as the fourth and fifth downloadable content fighters for Season Pass 3 on October 22, 2026.

https://quarterstack.online/release-calendar/mikey-draken-fatal-fury-dlc-october-22-2026/

Share

Key facts

  • Manjiro "Mikey" Sano and Ken "Draken" Ryuguji from Tokyo Revengers will join Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves as downloadable content fighters on October 22, 2026.
  • The duo are the fourth and fifth downloadable content fighters for Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves Season Pass 3.
  • This is the first time two downloadable content characters will release simultaneously for Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves.
  • Manjiro "Mikey" Sano is voiced by Aleks Le in English and Yu Hayashi in Japanese, while Ken "Draken" Ryuguji is voiced by Sean Chiplock in English and Katsuya Fukunishi in Japanese.

Manjiro “Mikey” Sano and Ken “Draken” Ryuguji, the delinquent duo from Tokyo Revengers, will become playable in Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves on October 22, 2026. They are the fourth and fifth downloadable content fighters for Season Pass 3, and the pass also includes fighters arriving in November and December. Impulse Gamer reported that the paired launch is the first time two downloadable content characters have released simultaneously for the game, departing from the previous staggered release pattern.

Aleks Le voices Mikey in English, with Yu Hayashi providing the Japanese voice. Sean Chiplock voices Draken in English, and Katsuya Fukunishi handles the Japanese role. The original Japanese voice actors from the anime reprise their roles for the game. A combat-focused character trailer for the pair dropped on October 8, 2026, moving beyond earlier teaser footage.

The pair’s moves, animations and special intros are adapted directly from the Tokyo Revengers anime, while their combat follows Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves’ own rules and systems. Mikey fights as a smashmouth ruffian brawler, emphasizing strength over skill, and he ranks among the strongest of the Tokyo Manji Gang, carrying the nickname “Invincible Mikey.” In a hands-on preview, Shacknews called Mikey a “pint-size pugilist” and said not to count him out. Draken mirrors Mikey’s design but channels his attacks through punches, and both are seen as brutal additions to the roster, though neither matches the strength of Kenshiro or Mr. Karate.

Shacknews got hands-on time with Mikey using an early publisher-supplied build. The previewer found him to be more kick-oriented than Draken, with solid legwork and command normals. His sliding Heavy Kick works well for applying pressure. His projectile Scram!, similar to Joe Higashi and Preecha’s, sends a windy breeze forward for an attack or can be used to shield him.

The kick that triggers the gust in Scram! has a hit box, letting it chain into the tornado, particularly in its REV version.

Get Out!, Mikey’s anti-air option, looks like Rugal Bernstein’s Genocide Cutter but adds a follow-up that launches the opponent for additional moves. You’re Toast! allows Mikey to jump at an opponent, bounce off their head, and then choose to go forward, back, up, or follow up with a crossing kick. Shah!, a forward jumping kick, catches aggressive opponents off-guard and counter-launches them into the air for combos and damage.

I’ve Got You, a three-part kick special, can be canceled after the first or second hit to trick opponents into opening for a follow-up strike or throw. Mikey delivers high damage with a small number of moves, but his timing demands practice to master. His super moves are hard to connect unless the opponent is launched properly, and his anti-air and follow-up lack sufficient vertical lift except in very specific situations. Except for his jumping You’re Toast! attack, Mikey’s moveset feels simple and straightforward, demanding careful timing to avoid counters, and his punches have short range, making him vulnerable to counter attacks.

Mikey’s Arcade Mode story has the Sacred Scrolls pulling him into South Town during a fierce fight, where he seeks Geese’s legacy and a way home through the King of Fighters tournament. Draken’s Arcade Mode story follows him searching for the missing Mikey, getting caught in a strange incident that lands him in South Town, and entering the King of Fighters tournament to find his friend and return home. The shared Episodes of South Town story features Wolfgang Krauser kidnapping Rock to seize the Sacred Scrolls and control South Town, defeating Terry and Kain, after which Mikey and Draken hunt him. Terry and the others care for Mikey and Draken after they arrive in South Town, which motivates the pair to help.

The crossover launches at the same time as Tokyo Revengers: War of the Three Titans Arc, which premiered October 2, 2026, with new episodes every Friday on MBS, TBS and affiliated Japanese networks and worldwide streaming exclusively on Disney+. Mikey and Draken drop on the same day Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves launches digitally on Nintendo Switch 2.

Season Pass 3 is priced at $19.99 or €19.99 for players who own the base game, while the Revenge Edition, which bundles all season passes, costs $49.99 or €49.99. In Japan, Note lists Season Pass 3 at 1,980 yen including tax, and notes that the base game is required to use the additional characters. Nintendo Switch 2 players can preorder digital editions ahead of the October 22, 2026 launch, with a digital Standard Edition at $19.99/€19.99 or a digital Starter Edition at $29.99/€29.99, and a physical Starter Edition arriving on January 21, 2027.

Key figures, Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves Pricing and Editions. Season Pass 3 (USD): $19.99; Season Pass 3 (JPY): 1,980 yen; Revenge Edition (USD): $49.99; Switch 2 Standard Edition: $19.99; Switch 2 Starter Edition: $29.99.

Season 3, themed Destined for Revenge, includes Rick Strowd, Duck King, Kim Kaphwan and Laocorn in November, Mikey and Draken on October 22, and Reina from Tekken 8 in December. Reina, the seventh and final DLC fighter of Season 3, arrives in December with her fast, aggressive Tekken style adapted to the game’s REV System. Reina, a fan favorite from Tekken 8, is known for her cheerful smile and overwhelming power. This crossover continues a connection between Fatal Fury and Tekken that previously saw Geese Howard join Tekken 7 as a guest fighter.

SNK released Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves on April 24, 2025, and the game features the REV System for aggressive fast-paced exchanges as well as Smart Style controls for beginners. The REV System provides offensive options such as REV Arts, REV Accel, and REV Blows until the REV Meter overheats. The roster includes Terry Bogard, Rock Howard and Mai Shiranui, and the game offers two control schemes: Arcade Style for precise technical inputs and Smart Style for performing flashy combos with simple inputs. Classic Fatal Fury battle systems including Combination Attacks, Just Defense, Braking, Dodge Attacks, and Feints return in an evolved form.

Arcade Mode’s story centers on fighters clashing over the legacy of Geese Howard. Episodes of South Town is an RPG-style mode where players battle under unique conditions, earn experience points, and level up while chasing the crown. Rollback netcode and cross-platform play enable seamless online matches across systems, and online modes include Ranked, Casual, and Room Matches.

Players can customize fighters’ appearances with outfit and gear colors and patterns, and create personalized playlists for background music. The soundtrack includes additional music from The Art of Fighting series, and an AI clone feature creates opponents based on player styles.

Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves is available on PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via Steam and Epic Games Store. The Fatal Fury series launched in 1991 and sparked the fighting game boom of the 1990s, and Garou: Mark of the Wolves, released in 1999, was the franchise’s most recent installment before City of the Wolves. The game previously featured Street Fighter icons as guest characters before the Tokyo Revengers collaboration.

Was this helpful?

Join the discussion

Please read our Comment Policy before commenting. First-time comments are held for moderation. By posting a comment you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, which explain how your name, email address and comment are used.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *