Capcom

Table of contents

1 CAPCOM (term) 2 Capcom (company) 2.1 Notable Games 2.1.1 Arcade Games 2.1.2 NES Games 2.1.3 SNES Games 2.1.4 Sony Playstation Games 2.1.5 Sega Dreamcast Games 2.1.6 Sony Playstation 2 2.1.7 Nintendo Gamecube 2.1.8 Microsoft Xbox 2.1.9 Gameboy Advance Games 2.2 See also 3 External links

CAPCOM (term)

CAPCOM is a radio communications term used by NASA which is short for "capsule communicator," the radio operator in mission control.

Capcom (company)

Capcom, which stands for Japan Capsule Computers, is a Japanese video game developer and video game publisher founded in 1979.

Over the years Capcom has created some of the biggest and longest running franchises. From the hugely influential platformer Mega Man (Rockman in Japan) series through the standard-bearing Street Fighter beat 'em ups to the new survival horror classic Resident Evil.

Notable Games

Arcade Games

• Cadillacs & Dinosaurs

Capcom vs SNK (also on Dreamcast; sequels on Dreamcast, Playstation 2, Xbox, and Gamecube)

Final Fight (also on SNES, Sega CD, and Gameboy Advance; sequels on NES and SNES)

Marvel vs Capcom and other Marvel VS. Series games (also on Dreamcast; sequels on Arcade, Dreamcast, Playstation 2, and Xbox)

Street Fighter (also on Turbo Duo)

Street Fighter II (also on SNES and Gameboy; sequels on Sega Genesis, SNES, TurboGrafx 16, 3DO, Dreamcast, and Gameboy Advance)

Street Fighter III (sequels on Arcade, Dreamcast and PlayStation 2)

Strider (also on NES, Genesis, and Playstation; sequel on Arcade and Playstation)

• 1942

1943

Bionic Commando (also on Gameboy)

Codename Viper

Commando

Darkwing Duck

Destiny of the Emporer

Disney Adventure in Magic Kingdom

Duck Tales (also on Gameboy)

Duck Tales 2

F1 Dream

G I Joe Atlantis Factor

Gargoyle's Quest 2

Ghost & Goblins (also on Arcade; sequels on Arcade, Sega Master System, Genesis, SNES, and Gameboy Advance)

Gold Metal Challenge

Gunsmoke

Legendary Wings

Little Mermaid

Little Nemo

Mega Man (sequels on Arcade, NES, Gameboy, SNES, and Playstation)

Mega Man 2

Mega Man 3

Mega Man 4

Mega Man 5

Mickey Mousecapade

Mighty Final Fight

Rescue Rangers

Rescue Rangers 2

Section Z

Snow Brothers

Street Fighter 2010

Talespin

Trojan

Willow

Yo Noid

• Breath of Fire (sequels on the SNES, Playstation, and Playstation 2)

Mega Man X (sequels on SNES, Gameboy, Playstation, and Playstation 2)

Demon's Crest

Super Buster Brothers (Also known as Super Pang in Japan)

UN Squadron (Also known as Area 88 in Japan)

• Resident Evil (also on Sega Saturn; sequels on Gameboy, Playstation, Nintendo 64, Dreamcast, Playstation 2, and Gamecube)

Rival Schools (also on Arcade; sequel, Project Justice, available on Arcade and Dreamcast)

Street Fighter Alpha (also on Arcade, Sega Saturn, and Gameboy; sequels on Arcade, SNES, Playstation, Dreamcast, and Gameboy Advance)

Mega Man Legends (also on Nintendo 64)

Star Gladiator (sequel, Plasma Sword, available on Dreamcast)

Dino Crisis (sequels available on PlayStation)

Capcom vs. SNK Pro

Trick'n Snowboarder

• Power Stone (also in Arcades; sequel on Arcade and Dreamcast)

Tech Romancer (also in Arcades)

• Auto Modellista (also available on Gamecube and X-Box)

Bombastic

Chaos Legion

Devil May Cry (sequel on Playstation 2 with another upcoming)

(sequel on Playstation 2)

Onimusha Warlords (sequels on Playstation 2 and Gameboy Advance)

Onimusha 2

Onimusha 3 (The final in the series)

Way of the Samurai 2

• Steel Battalion (originally named Tekki when released in Japan)

• Megaman Zero (sequel on Gameboy Advance)

• List of Japanese companies
• Survival horror game

• Official Capcom web site
• MobyGame's entry on Capcom