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You don't have to sign a form or anything if that's what you expect.
Manchild neckbeards with acne that rage all day wearing Chun Li backpacks telling people how USFIV is inferior to this game when it's not. <-- this is not serious, take it with a grain of salt.
Also the FGC is regarded one of the worst communities with good reason. People get discriminated and stuff gets stolen during events. Also people chuck around their controllers and banter like 12 yo children. Look up Crowbcat's video on YT with some infamous footage. Some of the pro players are absolute ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ and still get a stage without getting kicked off. One has to agree though that all this negative backlash also makes the FGC extremely hyped and hilarious, but whatever.
I once got invited for a tourney to compete, because i rocked a pretty sick Guy in USFIV years ago, but my experience on the forums and online with the community let me decide i'd rather play at home than feel like i'm being held hostage in an asylum.
TLDR: it sucks imo, but if you feel like you blend in, go for it.
This does not mean that new players are not part of the FGC, but as iconic icons, these old players are the perfect figure of the FGC, who, even after old adults. They still continue to nurture their passion for fighting games as well as at that time when they were still teenagers or children.
If you want to know more about this generation, there is a good drawing in NETFLIX called High Score Girl. Then you'll get a sense of what the iconic FGC figures look like.
This was one definition second is similar except it adds to definition something like "and can distinguish mid/overhead from low"
of course it has many mutations demanding more and more knowledge and proficiency to be considered FGC member.
Mine personal definition is: "Fighting Games Community is community of players who play fighting games and treat them serious enough to know basic mechanics and are serious enough to use strategies more advanced than button mashing".
As said, a community is just the bunch of people who play and enjoy the games, even on scrubby level. You don't have to sign forms or meet some standards, because a "community" in general isn't some exclusive club. If you want to talk about more exclusive clubs, we'd talk about a forum or locals or whatever that actually requires you to be there and participate to consider yourself a part of it, but "fighting game community" in general just means people who are into playing fighting games.
Literally every random rookie Ryu qualifies, because there are no requirements to call yourself a member of the FGC.
As a simple answer, it is with MashingWachine posted. As I put it, having old players does not mean that new players can not be part of the FGC. However, as the main icons of this community, the highlight is even for fans of old, those who still enjoy playing street fighter II or Fatal Fury. They like both old and new fighting games (some not so much).
And, if you observe, fighting games, in general, is restricted to an adult, older audience. Watch the SFV competitions and you can see many players over 30 years old or 40, and few youngsters. No wonder, we have dinosaurs like Alex Valle and Daigo Umehara still in the competitive landscape.