Capcom announced the continuation of the mainline Street Fighter series with the development of Street Fighter IV, following up Street Fighter III: Third Strike after eight years. The game was acclaimed by major game review outlets and is seen as the chief catalyst of the revival of the FGC. By rejuvenating the popularity of fighting games, its release also created an influx of new players into the community, increasing the number of competitors and introducing legendary players such as SonicFox, Momochi, Snake Eyez, GamerBee, and others. 2010–current After the success of Street Fighter IV, new fighting games began being developed and the FGC expanded with more tournaments. The tournaments even started being live-streamed with Twitch so many people can view the tournaments. There are also sponsor-ships from franchises like Evil Geniuses, Broken Tier, and Mad Catz, which pays players for free advertisement. Despite the rise of other competitive video game genres, a phenomenon known as Esports, many members of the FGC have rejected the label of "Esports" on their community. The overall size of the community remains a very small proportion of the fighting game market overall. Some of the genre's biggest selling games, such as Tekken 5, Super Smash Bros. and Mortal Kombat X, have sold in excess of 5 million copies. In contrast, the same games might only attract 1,000-2,000 entrants at a large tournament. Typically some 20-30% of players fight online. In recent years, the FGC has been rocked by numerous sexual assault and harassment allegations involving legal proceedings, including those of some of its most prominent Smash Bros players and organizers. At the 2022 Japan Fighting Game Publishers Roundtable, game development heads for Tekken, Guilty Gear, and Street Fighter came together for a livestreamed discussion on the future of fighting games and topics such as free to play business models. Culture In a 2014 article on the racial diversity of fighting game competitions, mainly the Evo tournament series, Mitch Bowman of Polygon wrote about "How the FGC's roots grew the most racially diverse community in gaming." A highly publicized incident of sexism occurred in 2012 at a U.S. tournament, when Street Fighter x Tekken player Aris Bakhtanians made comments about a female player's bra size and other sexist remarks, leading the woman to drop out of the event. Later, during an interview with Twitch he is quoted as saying that "sexual harassment is part of a