Most people going for the full achievement list in Street Fighter 6 make the same mistake right away: they assume the fights themselves will be the hard part. They won't be. The list has 44 trophies, it's widely considered one of the easiest in the series (nothing like the nightmare SFV was), and the actual bottleneck sits somewhere completely different from where most players expect it. Let me save you a few hours of frustration. <br>Let's start with the thing that traps the most people: tournaments. The description for "Dominating Like a Ninja" makes it sound like you need to win ten full tournaments, which sounds like something only a pro would pull off. That's not it. You just need to win ten matches inside tournaments, and those matches can be spread across different tournament entries. Even so, this is where most people get stuck, and for reasons that have nothing to do with skill. Tournaments only open at fixed times, sign-ups only become available an hour before start, and slots fill up fast. To even enter you need to have already played your placement matches (ten ranked matches), otherwise you're stuck as a "new challenger" and can't sign up at all. And for what it's worth, in the months after launch these tournament servers were a coin flip of disconnects that eliminated people who hadn't actually lost a single match. It's probably more stable by now, but worth planning around anyway. The most efficient move, if you're not into competitive play, is to round up three or four people willing to trade wins inside the same tournament bracket. That alone saves hours. <br>Then there's Avatar Battles, which use your leveled-up character from World Tour against other players in the middle of the Battle Hub dance floor. The trophy asks for twenty wins, and the fast way to get there is simply being picky about who you fight — go after opponents who are visibly weaker, don't just accept any challenge that pops up. This mode is unbalanced by design, honestly, and there's no reason not to use that. <br>Extreme Battles are the easiest point in the entire list. Twenty wins, on the lowest difficulty against the AI, and you can do this offline in Fighting Ground without relying on anyone else. Not sure why some people leave this one for last. <br>Combo trials trip people up because they look endless — the game has over 360 of them total across every character. But the trophy only asks for 45, from any of them. So instead of trying to finish the full trial list for two or three fighters, just do the first two or three trials (always the simplest ones) across a dozen different characters. You'll get there much faster. <br>Then there's the "600 fans" trophy, which honestly has the worst-written description in the game. It sounds like you need people liking your profile. That's not it — you have to be the one giving out 600 likes, whether that's to players after a match, while spectating fights, or on the leaderboards. There's an unofficial daily cap though (reportedly around 100 a day), so trying to knock this out in one sitting is a waste of time. It's more efficient to spread the likes out across your normal play sessions. Also worth knowing: the counter tends to get stuck from a bug — if that happens, play a quick match and like the result screen afterward, that usually unsticks it. <br>As for World Tour, that's the story mode and it takes 15 to 20 hours to finish. The only trophy requirement here is raising your bond with one master to 100, and the fastest way is buying the cheapest gifts from a shop and handing them over back to back, no ceremony needed. Fighting Ground is quicker still: tutorial, training mode, arcade, and a hundred online matches, five hours tops. <br>Add it all up and the usual estimate lands around 40 hours to finish the full list, with most of that time spent online in the Battle Hub rather than actual gameplay. <br>One thing worth knowing before you start: if you migrated your save from PS4 to PS5, don't expect online progress to carry over automatically. You'll typically need to redo the tutorial, arcade mode, one online match in each mode, that kind of thing. And none of the trophies here are missable, and difficulty doesn't affect anything, which at least takes that worry off the table. <br>If I were starting from scratch again, I'd knock out the trials and Extreme Battles first — offline, fast, entirely up to me — and work through World Tour in parallel. Tournaments I'd leave for last, and only after already having the ten placement matches done. That's where most people burn time for nothing, and there's no reason to jump into that queue too early.