Launch the game. Go to "Options" > "Status."
If these checks pass, you have the Verified copy.
For the "Verified" experience, you need the 1.06 update. Copy the PCSE00003 patch folder to ux0:patch/. If this is not included, pressing "Refresh Live Area" in VitaShell will prompt the system to look for the update, but manual patch installation is more reliable.
The PS Vita version launched with all 55 characters unlocked from the start on the cartridge—including the infamous five Street Fighter DLC characters (Blanka, Elena, Guy, Cody, Sakura) and the five Tekken DLC characters (Alisa, Bryan, Christie, Jack-X, Lars). On PS3, these required a purchase; on Vita, they are baked in.
Furthermore, the Vita version introduced:
The Vita port was handled by Capcom internally and stands as one of the better-looking fighters on the handheld. The character models retain the oily, ink-stroke aesthetic of the console versions surprisingly well.
Launch the game. Go to "Options" > "Status."
If these checks pass, you have the Verified copy.
For the "Verified" experience, you need the 1.06 update. Copy the PCSE00003 patch folder to ux0:patch/. If this is not included, pressing "Refresh Live Area" in VitaShell will prompt the system to look for the update, but manual patch installation is more reliable.
The PS Vita version launched with all 55 characters unlocked from the start on the cartridge—including the infamous five Street Fighter DLC characters (Blanka, Elena, Guy, Cody, Sakura) and the five Tekken DLC characters (Alisa, Bryan, Christie, Jack-X, Lars). On PS3, these required a purchase; on Vita, they are baked in.
Furthermore, the Vita version introduced:
The Vita port was handled by Capcom internally and stands as one of the better-looking fighters on the handheld. The character models retain the oily, ink-stroke aesthetic of the console versions surprisingly well.