The Editions section answers a purchase question: which Steam offering contains the base game, which content is a pass or cosmetic, and which AppID belongs to a related product rather than the base game? The canonical game remains AppID 3787240. Its official store page presents Standard, Digital Deluxe, and Ultimate offerings, and links the Year 1 Characters and Stage Pass plus two upgrade products. Treat the offerings as a scope map, not as separate games.
Start with ownership, not the headline price
Open the official Steam page and confirm whether the cart item is the base game, an edition, a pass, or an upgrade. The base identity is 3787240. The Year 1 Characters and Stage Pass is linked as AppID 4848500. The Standard–Ultimate and Deluxe–Ultimate upgrade products are linked as 5030920 and 5030930. An upgrade is not a second base game and should not receive a separate wiki identity.
Before buying an edition, write down what you already own and what you actually want: playable base content, post-launch characters and stage, lobby items, costumes, or a color unlock. The Year 1 Pass guide handles delivery wording separately so the comparison here stays legible.
Standard edition
The Standard offering is the base game. The page describes the core 4v4 fighter, its launch roster, offline and online modes, PC features, and other product features under the base AppID. A player who wants the base experience should begin with this entry and then compare add-ons rather than assuming that a higher edition is required for Training, Episode Mode, local Versus, or online access.
The current store text used for this guide does not establish every regional restriction or future compatibility detail. Keep the Standard row focused on ownership of the base product. Do not attach Year 1 characters, costumes, lobby items, or Ultimate chromatic wording to Standard unless the store shows them in the current offering.
Digital Deluxe edition
The official page says Digital Deluxe includes MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls, the Year 1 Characters and Stage Pass, Howard the Duck as a Lobby Avatar, and Cosmo as a Lobby Pet. It also says the pass includes four characters and one stage post-launch. The page notes that the remainder of that pass content is expected to be available by 31 December 2027. That is a store delivery statement, not proof that every item is already released.
When comparing Deluxe, distinguish instantly available items from future pass content. The page says a set of result-screen character poses is available instantly and describes the rest as expected later. Record that wording and checked date. Do not turn “expected” into a guarantee or a released item.
Ultimate edition
The Ultimate offering includes the base game and Year 1 pass wording, Howard the Duck Lobby Avatar, Cosmo Lobby Pet, and named costumes for Spider-Man, Storm, Iron Man, Captain America, and Doctor Doom. It also describes an animated Chromatic color unlock for all 20 launch characters. The current store text says costumes are available until 5 August 2027. Track that date as a time-limited store statement, not as an evergreen promise.
Cosmetics should remain separate from playable roster data. A costume name does not add a character, and a lobby avatar does not imply a combat slot. Link to Characters only when the page discusses a playable identity backed by the roster or live game.
Year 1 Characters and Stage Pass
The linked DLC product is AppID 4848500. The base page describes four characters and one stage post-launch, but its current edition copy uses placeholder-style labels for those future slots. Do not invent names or write them into the 20-character launch index. A future update can promote a slot from planned to released only after an official announcement or live verification.
Track pass state with four fields: product AppID, announced content, available content, and last official check. If the same content appears in an edition and as standalone DLC, identify the ownership relation instead of duplicating it as a new character or stage. The Updates hub should record dated delivery changes.
Upgrade products and purchase mistakes
The base page links Standard–Ultimate Edition Upgrade AppID 5030920 and Deluxe–Ultimate Edition Upgrade AppID 5030930. Use those links only when a player already owns the lower edition and wants to compare the upgrade path. Do not assume an upgrade includes the base game, and do not write a recommendation without reading the live product description and the account’s ownership state.
Common mistakes include buying a cosmetic bundle while expecting a playable character, counting a Year 1 slot as launch content, using a regional price as a global price, and treating a temporary costume window as permanent ownership. A good comparison page makes the scope visible before the cart step.
How to keep the comparison current
Prices, discounts, currency, cart availability, and delivery dates change. Put those values in a dated update or omit them from the evergreen comparison. Check the base page and the related product pages again before publishing a change. If a store description changes without a patch, record it as a store-content update rather than a combat update.
Edition facts also interact with platform scope. The evidence here is the Steam PC listing. Do not transfer console edition contents, cross-buy, cross-save, or platform-exclusive language unless the official source explicitly says it applies to Steam.
Editions FAQ
What is the base-game AppID?
MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls is AppID 3787240. The Deluxe and Ultimate offerings are editions of that base product, not unrelated games.
What is AppID 4848500?
It is the linked Year 1 Characters and Stage Pass. Keep it under Editions and Updates, and do not merge its future characters into the launch roster.
Does Deluxe include the Ultimate costumes?
The current base-page copy lists the Year 1 pass, Howard the Duck, and Cosmo for Deluxe, while the named costume and chromatic unlock list appears under Ultimate. Verify the live store offering before purchase.
Are prices permanent?
No. Prices, discounts, regional currency, and product availability are volatile store data and need a fresh check.
Recommended guides
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MARVEL Tōkon Digital Deluxe Edition
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EditionsMARVEL Tōkon Standard Edition
Understand what the Standard Steam offering represents and keep the base-game AppID separate from Deluxe, Ultimate, and DLC.
EditionsMARVEL Tōkon Ultimate Edition
Review Ultimate edition cosmetics, Year 1 pass scope, and the time-limited costume wording without confusing them with playable roster content.
All Editions guides
4 focused guides with steps, checks, and current caveats.
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Aug 9, 2026MARVEL Tōkon Standard Edition
Understand what the Standard Steam offering represents and keep the base-game AppID separate from Deluxe, Ultimate, and DLC.
Aug 9, 2026MARVEL Tōkon Ultimate Edition
Review Ultimate edition cosmetics, Year 1 pass scope, and the time-limited costume wording without confusing them with playable roster content.
Aug 9, 2026MARVEL Tōkon Year 1 Characters and Stage Pass
Track AppID 4848500, the four-character and one-stage promise, edition ownership, and delivery boundaries for MARVEL Tōkon.