Capcom Games - LaunchBox Games Database

1941: Counter Attack

Arcade - Released - February 1, 1990

The prequel to 1942, like the other games in the 19XX series, is a top down shooter set in WWII. One or two players control a P-38 (for player 1) or a Mosquito (for player 2), shooting enemy airplanes and ships. As in the previous games, one button shoots the airplane's weapon (which is upgradeable by collecting power ups left by enemies) and the other makes the airplane loop, destroying everything on screen (or causing extra damage to bosses, fought at the end of each level). The regular ammo is infinite, while the upgraded weapons have limited ammo. When the weapon button is held down, a bar at the bottom of the screen is charged and a special shot can be released, which varies in effect from weapon to weapon. The airplane has a life bar which starts with three points. Each hit taken or loop used will consume one life point. The player will earn new life points at the end of levels or by collecting proper power ups. Other power ups available are auxiliary side and ghost airplanes. Three continues can be used, and one point is added to the score when one of them is used (a feature first introduced by this game and then copied by other shoot-em-ups).

1942

Sharp X1 - Released - 1987

1942 is a vertically scrolling shooter for one or two players. The year is 1942, and you are a daring fighter pilot "Super Ace". You begin and end each of the numerous levels on an aircraft carrier and then fly your plane into battle against the enemy over both sea and land. After destroying certain plane formations you can collect several different power ups to increase your fire power and chances of survival. You can also make your plane roll to avoid enemy attacks 3 times per life. There are 24 levels, the first being Midway and the last The Final Area.

1942

Fujitsu FM-7 - Released - 1987

1942

Microsoft MSX - Released - 1986

1942

Microsoft MSX2 - Released - 1986

1942

Arcade - Released - November 30, 1984

Control a WWII-style plane over 32 vertically scrolling sea and landscapes. Shoot various types of enemy planes. Collect a variety of weapon power-ups. 1942 is set in the Pacific theater of World War II. The goal is to reach Tokyo and destroy the entire Japanese air fleet. The player pilots a plane dubbed the "Super Ace" (but its appearance is clearly that of a Lockheed P-38 Lightning). The player has to shoot down enemy planes; to avoid enemy fire, the player can perform a roll or "loop-the-loop".

1942 (PlayChoice-10)

Arcade - Released - 1986

PlayChoice-10 is an arcade machine which can consist of as many as 10 different games previously available only on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) home console. The games for this system are in the modular form of circuit boards which are plugged into one of the ten open slots on the PlayChoice-10's motherboard. 1942 is a vertically scrolling shooter made by Capcom that was released for the arcade in 1984. It was the first game in the 19XX series. It was followed by 1943: The Battle of Midway. 1942 is set in the Pacific theater of World War II. Despite the game being created by Japanese developers, the goal is to reach Tokyo and destroy the entire Japanese air fleet. The player pilots a Lockheed P-38 Lightning dubbed the "Super Ace". The player has to shoot down enemy planes; to avoid enemy fire, the player can perform a roll or vertical loop. During the game, the player may collect a series of power-ups, one of them allowing the plane to be escorted by two other smaller fighters in a Tip Tow formation. Enemies included: Kawasaki Ki-61s, Mitsubishi A6M Zeros and Kawasaki Ki-48s. The boss plane is a Nakajima G10N.

1943: Kai

NEC TurboGrafx-16 - Released - March 22, 1991

This is an enhanced version of 1943: The Battle of Midway, with most of the graphics and sounds reworked. There are also changes in the weapons and the inclusion of anachronical items such as laser-firing WWII planes and ships that run on the ground. The player controls a biplane Boeing Stearman E75 N68828 instead of the P-38. The PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 adaptation adds some original levels to those from the arcade version, as well as animated intermissions.

1943: The Battle of Midway

Nintendo Entertainment System - Released - June 20, 1988

ALL THE ARCADE ACTION! THE ULTIMATE AIR/SEA BATTLE! The most crucial and decisive battle of World War Il is about to be fought . . . by you! Enemy forces are descending upon Midway Island. Enemy bombers, dive bombers, and zeros are roaring over the island like a typhoon. The surrounding Pacific waters are teeming with enemy aircraft carriers. As the top gun of the Navy’s most elite crew of fighter pilots, you must pilot your specially-outfitted P-38 into the very midst of the enemy squadron. Equipped with an array of secret weapons, only you can turn the tide against the formidable enemy fleet. The outcome of history’s most fateful air/sea battle rests in your hands! Can you avenge Pearl Harbor?

1943: The Battle of Midway

Arcade - Released - June 1, 1987

The players control WWII planes in this 2-D vertically scrolling shooter. Missions are flown alternately in the clouds against enemy planes and over water where there player must also disable enemy ships. There are many different weapons available via power-ups. The game is set in the Pacific theater of World War II, off the coast of the Midway Atoll. The goal is to attack the Japanese Air Fleet that bombed the players' American Aircraft Carrier, pursue all Japanese Air and Sea forces, fly through the 16 levels of play, make their way to the Japanese battleship Yamato and destroy her. 11 Levels consist of an Air-to-Sea battle (with a huge battleship or an aircraft carrier as an End-Level Boss), while 5 levels consist of an all-aerial battle against a squadron of Japanese Bombers and a Mother Bomber that needs to be destroyed. As in 1942, players pilot a P-38. Two buttons are used: one for regular attacks (with several weapons) and one for special actions that executes either a loop like in 1942 or one of three special attacks that damage the plane. Unlike 1942, the player only has one life, with one refillable energy meter. Destroying a complete formation of red enemy planes will result in a power-up, such as a health boost or a temporary special weapons which replaces the default twin gun.

1943: The Battle of Midway: Mark II

Arcade - Released - 1987

1943: The Battle of Midway Mark II is a vertical scrolling shooter arcade game released exclusively in Japan by Capcom in June 1988. It is the third game in the 19XX series, an update of 1943: The Battle Of Midway, released a year prior. The title of this game translates from Japanese as "1943 Modified - Midway Naval Battle" Not a proper sequel per se, 1943 Kai is a Japan-only re-vamp of the original 1943 that keeps the same setup and gameplay, while making a few minor tweaks here and there for variety's sake. A sturdy biplane replaces the staple P-38, the level count has been reduced from 16 to 10, and the weapon selection available from the 'Pow' icons has been increased to include the rare 'wingmen' option and a super-efficient 'laser' (a special weapon that could only be obtained via a hidden code in the foriginal 1943). Not just that, every weapon can now be individually powered-up by picking up the same icon twice - so word to the wise: go for two lasers and some wingmen immediately. Well, some might say that it is almost exactly the same as its predecessor, yet 1943 Kai does have a slightly different flavour: it features an all-new soundtrack, and the overall rhythm of the game game has been increased. If anything, the core of the game is better - but then its kitsch biplanes, over-the-top weaponry and outrageous background colours (red sea?) give it a slightly tacky re-hashed feel, and make it loose the gritty pseudo-realism of the original. The difficulty has been upped so that the game is even more unforgivably fierce... It's a quicker, tougher challenge - a souped-up remix specifically concocted for those who enjoyed the original.

19XX: The War Against Destiny

Arcade - Released - December 7, 1995

A modern airplane shooter. This is the final game in the 194X series. The graphics are great, the big airplanes are tough but with a super weapon, you will stand a chance. You can choose between 3 fighters, each of which has a different mix of speed, default weapon-power, and homing weapon-power. SHOOT is for the primary weapons, and BOMB controls a limited number of special weapons you can get extra by collecting powerups. During the game, if you hold down SHOOT for a short time, a power-shot missile will be released and whatever it hits will be "locked" for a period of time or until it is destroyed. While the target is "locked", you will fire extra weapons that automatically home in on the locked target.

Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth

Nintendo DS - Released - February 16, 2010

Ace Attorney INVESTIGATIONS: Miles Edgeworth takes the Ace Attorney series from the courtroom to the crime scene, leaving the legal battle behind while bringing the action to various crime scenes. This time around, the player takes on the role of famed prosecutor Miles Edgeworth, a memorable rival of charismatic legal eagle Phoenix Wright. Edgeworth actively investigates crime scenes in order to pursue the truth behind each case. By solving the challenging puzzles presented him, Edgeworth will work with the police to bring criminals to justice.

Advanced Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder

Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Released - March 18, 1994

Darkness has engulfed the town of Waterdeep and legend has it that the criminal conspiracy behind it is hiding in the sewers. The locks and the traps in the twisting labyrinth beneath Waterdeep are too good and Skeletons and Kolbolds lurk around every corner. Who could be at the heart of this evil? And can anyone survive to find out? In Eye of the Beholder, you take control of a band of four adventurers as they seek to unravel the mysteries beneath Waterdeep. Using an easy to use "Point and Click" interface and 3-D point of view, you become part of the action as you do battle with Mind Flayers and Mantis Warriors who seek to put an end to your mission to purge Waterdeep of the evil.

Adventure Quiz 2: Hatena? no Daibouken

Arcade - Released - 1990

Adventure Quiz 2: Hatena? no Daibouken (アドベンチャークイズ2　ハテナ？の大冒険) is a quiz arcade game released in 1990. In 1992 it was ported for PC Engine Super CD-ROM² alongside Adventure Quiz: Capcom World in a single disc. The game features the character Hatena, who goes on a great adventure in seven maps. Characters from Kamen no Ninja Hanamaru have a guest appearance in the game as enemies.

Adventure Quiz: Capcom World

Arcade - Released - 1989

Adventure Quiz: Capcom World is a quiz game released in Japanese arcades in 1989. It was later ported to the PC Engine CD alongside Adventure Quiz 2: Hatena? no Daibouken. The princess of the Capcom Kingdom was kidnapped, and the hero must pass by six worlds to save her. In the end of each world he faces a Capcom character.

Adventure Quiz: Capcom World 2

Arcade - Released - September 1, 1992

Adventure Quiz: Capcom World 2 (Japanese: アドベンチャークイズカプコンワールド2) is a quiz game released in exclusively in Japan by Capcom in 1992 as a coin-operated video game. It was the 20th game released by Capcom for their CP System hardware, as well as Capcom's fifth quiz game for the arcade. Capcom World 2 is actually the second sequel to their 1989 quiz game Adventure Quiz: Capcom World (the first sequel was titled Adventure Quiz 2: Hatena? no Daibōken, released in 1990). All three games were released exclusively in Japan. The game features cameo appearances by characters from previous Capcom games such as Street Fighter II, Final Fight, Strider, Captain Commando, Knights of the Round, King of Dragons, Magic Sword and Mega Man.

Adventure Quiz: Capcom World: The Adventures of Hatena

NEC TurboGrafx-CD - Released - June 19, 1992

Adventure Quiz is a compilation of two games previously released on the arcades, Capcom World and Hatena? no Daiboken. Both games play very similarly: the player has to roll dice in order to navigate his/her alter ego on a board with medieval/fantasy backgrounds. Depending on the result, the character advances a certain amount of squares, which lead to various quiz challenges. The player has to answer a series of questions within a time limit, choosing the right answer among the several (usually four) available ones. Two-player gameplay is also possible. Upon reaching the final square of a "world", the player has to face a "boss enemy" (usually a character from popular games by Capcom, such as Side Arms, Forgotten Worlds, etc.). The boss offers the player a choice of several available topics for the decisive quiz. "Defeating" the boss leads the player into a new worlds with its own structure, etc. The themes of the questions are varied, ranging from history and geography to Japanese popular culture and very specific themes (such as bicycles). Hatena? no Daiboken is a follow-up to Capcom World, offering a few enhancements: multiple paths through some worlds, special squares that lead to new challenges (such as a quiz with only three possible answers), etc.

Adventures in the Magic Kingdom

Nintendo Entertainment System - Released - June 1, 1990

This is your ticket to breath-taking Adventures in the Magic Kingdom! Join the exciting adventures as you search through the Magic Kingdom for the six silver keys that will unlock the Enchanted Castle. Use all your skills and resources to achieve your goal. -Answer Disney trivia questions to gain access to the attractions -Become the engineer of a runaway train in Big Thunder Mountain -Race Autopia cars through a maze of obstacles -Don your sea-faring garb as you tangle with the swarthy buccaneers of Pirates of the Caribbean -Hurl yourself into the black holes of Space Mountain -Grab a silver key from the ghoulish inhabitants of the Haunted Mansion

Alien vs. Predator

Arcade - Released - May 20, 1994

San Drad, California, has been overrun by the Aliens, and the cybernetically-enhanced Major Dutch Schaefer and Lieutenant Linn Kurosawa have been abandoned by their superiors and are cornered by a swarm of the Alien drones. Before they can be killed, a pair of the Predators appear and destroy the Aliens. The Predators offer an alliance with the two humans in order to stop the Alien infestation. The players take control of up to three of four characters: Dutch, Linn, a Predator hunter, and a Predator warrior, and battle the Aliens through several environments. In the process, the characters discover that the Alien presence on Earth is the result of an experiment headed by a renegade General Bush of the U.S. Colonial Marines in conjunction with the Weyland-Yutani corporation. They destroy the Alien hive by crashing a military ship into San Drad, causing a huge explosion. The Predator warrior then gives his wrist blades to Dutch and Linn in recognition of their skills as warriors, before the Predators depart back into space.

Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney

Nintendo 3DS - Released - November 21, 2017

Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney

Android - Released - December 7, 2016

Experience the popular Ace Attorney series as a rookie lawyer in Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney! Step into the shoes of a young and passionate Apollo Justice in his early law career as he takes on his first case. With the help of Trucy Wright, a talented magician who is also his assistant, and his level-headed mentor, Kristoph Gavin, the team will seek to reveal the truth in criminal trials. Apollo’s undeniable skills in uncovering lies by analyzing witness' body language and years of invaluable advice from his mentor will be put to test when he faces a dashing rival prosecutor named Klavier Gavin. With special appearances from well-known characters such as Phoenix Wright and Ema Skye, players will have an adventure filled with dramatic cases, jaw-dropping events, and the challenge to defend their clients at all costs! Star as rookie defense attorney, Apollo Justice, as he visits crime scenes, questions key witnesses and collects vital evidence before stepping into the courtroom to prove his clients’ innocence. Features: · All-new high-resolution graphics · A new touch screen interface · Interactive forensic testing mini-games that allow players to reveal hidden clues by dusting for prints, testing for traces of blood, and other exciting techniques. · Two distinct gameplay segments: - Investigation phase – survey crime scenes, interview witnesses and gather forensic evidence that will be used in court - Trial phase – present findings from the investigation to support your case, listen to testimonies and examine witnesses · Optimize game performance by choosing between 30 FPS and 60FPS. It is recommended that lower end devices run at 30 FPS. · An eclectic cast of characters: - Apollo Justice: Stepping into the shoes of Phoenix Wright, the new rookie attorney leads the series into an exciting next chapter - Klavier Gavin: Lead prosecutor, Apollo’s nemesis and rock star legend - Kristoph Gavin: the coolest defense attorney on the judicial circuit, and Apollo’s mentor. - Trucy: A mysterious magician and Apollo’s assistant

Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney

Nintendo DS - Released - April 12, 2007

Armored Warriors

Arcade - Released - September 16, 1994

In the year 2281, the United Earth Government and the Principalities of Raia signed a ceasefire treaty, ending a war that lasted for half a century. One year after the signing of the treaty, the United Earth Government's 18th scouting party reported that the Raian capital, Melkide, has been captured by an army of unknown origin. The United Earth Government decided to dispatch an army to Raia to retake the capital and rescue its citizens. However, unbeknownst to the general public, the true purpose of this operation was to eliminate the unknown enemy and bring Raia under Earth's control.

Arthur to Astaroth No Nazo Maikamura: Incredible Toons

Sony Playstation - Released - August 30, 1996

Popular Action aid princess is kidnapped by Arthur Knight, "Makaimura" Dotabatapazuruakushon familiar with the characters unfolds. Arthur Knight puppet, machines, traps, clear the stage with a variety of conditions in a given problem by using gears and many more items. You can also create an original puzzle. Arthur to Astaroth no Nazo Maikamura - Incredible Toons is a remake of the old PC puzzle game The Incredible Machine (or Sid & Al's Incredible Toons that is a puzzle video game developed by Dynamix and released by Sierra On-Line in 1993. It is designed with the same style as that of The Incredible Machine, except that the game took place on a cartoon stage instead of a laboratory. The game focuses on the humorous adventures of the game's two main characters, Sid E. Mouse and Al E. Cat, as each tries to make life unbearable for the other. It features 100 puzzles and an editor which allows the player to design his or her own puzzles. The main objective of the game is to finish a "puzzle-piece" photograph by completing each puzzle. When each puzzle (or level) is completed a missing piece on the photograph is replaced.), with added characters and music from Capcom's Makaimura series. Basically, what you do is place different machines, traps, cogwheels and various other items into a level in an attempt to fulfil a certain goal, such as getting Arthur to the exit. When you're done you hit start, the whole level comes to life and you see if your setup is successful. It's really a lot of fun and quite humorous.

Arthur to Astaroth no Nazomakaimura: Incredible Toons

Sega Saturn - Released - August 30, 1996

A Japanese-only entry in Dynamix's The Incredible Machine series based on the Ghosts 'N Goblins series. It is the only The Incredible Machine game with a plot, which is the same as in every Ghosts 'N Goblins game: the princess is kidnapped by Astaroth (the main villain of the games), so Arthur (the main character in the series) has to save her. It features all of the known characters of the series, such as the Red Arremer (who would get his own game series: Gargoyle's Quest). It also features items from the game, for example the armor icon, which is required for Arthur to move in this game. Not only does it have the most well known characters in the Ghosts 'N Goblins games, it also features remixed music of the series. As with the The Incredible Machine games, there are different kinds of puzzles, one of them even involves killing Arthur. However, unlike the The Incredible Machine games, there are no Head-to-Head puzzles and no Freeform Machine mode, so there's only single player puzzles.

Ashita no Joe 2: The Anime Super Remix

Sony Playstation 2 - Released - June 20, 2002

Joe Yabuki is a troubled young man who runs away from an orphanage. Wandering through the Tokyo slums, he meets former boxing trainer Danpei. Joe is later arrested and goes to a temporary jail where he fights Nishi, his future best friend and leader of a group of hooligans. He and Nishi then go to a juvenile prison miles away from Tokyo. There Joe meets Rikiishi, a former boxing prodigy, and a rivalry develops between them. They face each other in a match in which Rikiishi dominates Joe until the latter hits him with a cross-counter, resulting in both being knocked out. This inspires the other prison inmates to take up boxing. Joe and Rikiishi vow to fight again.

Ataxx

Arcade - Released - 1990

Ataxx is an abstract strategy board game that involves play by two parties on a seven-by-seven square grid. The object of the game is to make your pieces constitute a majority of the pieces on the board at the end of the game, by converting as many of your opponent's pieces as possible. Each player begins with two pieces, white and black, for the first player and second player respectively. The game starts with the four pieces on the four corners of the board, with white in the top left and bottom right and black on the other two. White moves first. During their turn, players move one of their pieces either one or two spaces in any direction. Diagonal distances are equivalent to orthogonal distances, e.g. it is legal to move to a square whose relative position is two squares away both vertically and horizontally. If the destination is adjacent to the source, a new piece is created on the empty departure square. Otherwise the piece on the source moves to the destination. After the move, all of the opponent player's pieces adjacent to the destination square are converted to the color of the moving player. Players must move unless no legal move is possible, in which case they must pass.

Avengers

Arcade - Released - December 1, 1986

Avengers, sometimes known as Avenger, and known in Japan as Hissatsu Buraiken is a 1987 overhead-view vertically scrolling beat 'em up arcade game developed and published by Capcom. The game was directed by Takashi Nishiyama, who later co-planned the original Street Fighter and a few of SNK's early fighting games. The game takes place in Paradise City, where the villain, "Geshita", has captured 6 girls from the city. The player's objective (as Ryu or Ko) is to banish "Geshita" from Paradise City once and for all. During the game, the player can pick up powerups like the "Speed Up", the Super Punch, Grenades, Shurikens, Nunchaku and extra health. The game also features hidden areas on each level, accessed by breaking doors in structures on either side of the screen. The player's character has 3 normal means of attack: Punches, which are quick with short range, Kicks, which are slower with longer range, and the Roundhouse, which hits in a 360 degree motion.

Battle Circuit

Arcade - Released - March 19, 1997

In the year 20XX, the world is in peril as world domination is about to take place. The source of all this, is a single disk that a gang known as the "Delete Gang" have managed to steal and the program known as "Shiva System" has enough power to conquer the world. But once it was made known who had this disk, bounty hunters, other gang members and even a scientist are moving out to grab the disk and claim the power for themselves.

Big Bang Bar

Pinball - Released - 1996

Welcome to the Big Bang Bar, the rowdiest late-night alien dive in the cosmos! Check your carapice at the door, slither up to a table, and the waitress will be with you shortly. Get your groove on with the techno-thumpin' tunes and strobing neon lights, and feast your eyes on the gorgeous gyrations of the Tube Dancer at center stage. Or you can Tour the Bar, play some Cosmic Dartz, then try to score a drink award with Ray's Ball Busters. For more excitement, stuff the Loopy Martians until they get Looped In Space, fire up the Babescanner and the Lunapalooza, or just wait for a Multibrawl Multiball to break out. Complete all fourteen tasks for a shot at the Big Bang, and see how much you can really score.

Bio Hazard 7: Resident Evil: Cloud Version

Nintendo Switch - Released - May 24, 2018

The Nintendo Switch version of Resident Evil 7: Biohazard was released some time after the original version on Windows/PS4/XBox One. Next to the base game it comes with all available DLC, which were previously commercial add-ons for the other platforms, including the free add-on Not a Hero. The game itself is partially installed, using only the basic & start-up files, and is streamed through the CapCom online cloud servers, requiring a permanent internet connection. The content includes: Resident Evil 7: Biohazard Resident Evil 7: Biohazard - Banned Footage (Vol.1) Resident Evil 7: Biohazard - Banned Footage (Vol.2) Resident Evil 7: Biohazard - End of Zoe Resident Evil 7: Biohazard - Not a Hero

Biohazard

Windows - Released - 1996

Turn out the lights. Lock the Doors... Live the nightmare. Racoon City. Secluded mountain community, plagued by a storm of vicious attacks, is completely overrun. Mutant beasts, blood-thirsty zombies infest the landscape. You are S.T.A.R.S - Special Tactics and Rescue Squad. Your mission: investigate the ominous mansion at the core of the horrific disaster. Uncover secrets behind a radical, genetic research facility. With unspeakable horrors lurking around every corner, the ultimate test may be just to make it out alive!

Biohazard (Taikenban)

Sony Playstation - Released - January 15, 1996

Playable demo of Bio Hazard. It came with a triangular ratings sticker on the front and a survey/ registration card. The booklet can be opened to reveal the controls and other information. Among other things, the demo contains the puzzle with blood on the wall on the second floor, which was taken out in the final game.

Biohazard 2 (Sourcenext)

Windows - Released - 2006

On September 29, 1998, two months after the events of the first Resident Evil, most citizens of the Midwestern American mountain community Raccoon City have been transformed into zombies by the T-virus, a biological weapon secretly developed by the pharmaceutical company Umbrella. Leon S. Kennedy, a police officer on his first day of duty, meets Claire Redfield, a college student looking for her brother Chris. After being separated, they each make their way to the Raccoon Police Department.

Biohazard Revival Selection

Sony Playstation 3 - Released - September 8, 2011

Biohazard Revival Selection, is a video game for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. It was revealed in an issue of Famitsu magazine. A Japan version was released on Blu-ray disc on September 8, 2011 for 4490 yen, as well as an overseas release that included both titles as downloadable games on XBL and PSN on September 20 (Resident Evil 4) and September 27 (Code: Veronica X).

Biohazard: 25th Episode Selection Vol. 1: Fall of Umbrella

Sony Playstation 4 - Released - November 25, 2021

Biohazard: 25th Episode Selection Vol. 2: Threat of Bioterrorism

Sony Playstation 4 - Released - November 25, 2021

Biohazard: 25th Episode Selection Vol. 3: Episode of Ethan Winters

Sony Playstation 4 - Released - November 25, 2021

Biohazard: Anniversary Package

Sony Playstation 3 - Released - March 22, 2013

Biohazard: Code: Veronica (Demo Movie for Stores)

Sega Dreamcast - 1999

Biohazard: Code: Veronica: Kanzenban

Sega Dreamcast - Released - March 22, 2001

This is the same as the original Resident Evil: Code: Veronica for Dreamcast, with new cut-scenes that were not included in the original. Also, Steve got a haircut. The game is otherwise almost the same, you still take control of Claire Redfield and Chris Redfield, who are searching for each other, while uncovering the secrets behind the Umbrella Corporation.

Biohazard: Triple Pack

Sony Playstation 3 - Released - April 2, 2015

Biohazard: Value Pack

Sony Playstation 4 - Released - September 29, 2016

Bionic Commando

Windows - Released - May 22, 2009

The first true sequel to the classic 1988 Nintendo Entertainment System original, Bionic Commando sees the return of the bionically-enhanced Nathan "R.A.D." Spencer. Time has not been kind to Spencer: Five years after his heroic defeat of the Imperials, he has been betrayed by the government he swore to serve, imprisoned for...

Bionic Commando

MS-DOS - Released - 1988

In Bionic Commando the player takes control of a soldier with a bionic arm that extends and contracts. The bionic arm allows the soldier to grab onto fixed objects and swing around and climb up levels — no jumping allowed! The arm also grabs opponents and pulls them towards the protagonist. The player's mission is to storm the enemy's fortress and destroy the launch computer to prevent the enemy from using their doomsday weapon.

Bionic Commando

Commodore Amiga - Released - October 1, 1988

Bionic Commando

Nintendo Entertainment System - Released - July 20, 1988

At some point during the 1980's the world has become a stage of battle between the Federation and the Empire. The latter sees itself as the successor state to the malevolent Badds, also known as the Nazz. One day, the Federation discovers that the Imperial leader Generalissimo Killt decides to complete an unfinished project codenamed "Albatros" and started by the Badds. The Federation sends their hero Super Joe to stop the Empire's plans, but he is captured. Ladd Spencer, a member of the special FF Battalion, is dispatched to rescue Super Joe and uncover the enemy's secrets. This version of Bionic Commando is loosely based on the original arcade game and its computer ports, having different levels and plot. The protagonist is a soldier with a bionic arm that extends and contracts. His arm allows him to grab on to fixed objects to swing around and climb up platforms, which is the only way to do so due to the lack of a jumping ability. The arm also grabs opponents and pulls them towards the player character. After most levels the Bionic Commando will receive items. Often these items are required to successfully complete other levels. Additionally, each level will require a different colored communicator in order to make sense of message traffic.

Bionic Commando

Arcade - Released - 1987

Use your bionic arm to climb through levels and shoot enemies. Collect parachuting weapons and bonus point items that fall from the sky. The original arcade game was advertised in the United States as a sequel to Commando, going as far to refer to the game's main character as Super Joe (the protagonist of Commando) in the promotional brochure, who was originally an unnamed member of a "special commando unit" in the Japanese and World versions.

Black Black

Nintendo Game Boy Advance - Released - February 8, 2002

Black Black is a Role-Playing game, developed and published by Capcom, which was released in Japan in 2002.

Black Tiger

Arcade - Released - August 1, 1987

You are a barbarian who must slay three dragons that descended from the skies and plunged the kingdom into darkness. You must go through several areas, destroying monsters that get in your way. Along the way, you will come across old men, which when rescued, will give you a range of items that include extra time, more vitality, or more coins, or they might sell you items, including armor upgrades, weapons, keys for treasure chests, anti-poisoning potions. But, as always, you need to collect coins, which can be obtained by destroying certain monsters or breaking a series of pots.

Black Tiger

Enterprise - Released - 1989

Block Block

Arcade - Released - 1991

A blue paddle rebounds a ball into the colorful bricks in this Arkanoid clone. A time limit requires the player to be quick.

Bomberman Jetters

Sony Playstation 2 - Released - December 19, 2002

Mujoe and The Hige Hige Bandits, sick and tired of Bomberman repeatedly stopping their plans at galactic conquest, enact a plan to do away with him and his kind forever; Dark Star, Mujoe's artificial comet, would be used and hurled straight into Bomberman's home world, Planet Bomber. The resulting collision would completely obliterate the planet and all who were still on it. Dark Star will hit the planet in under 24 hours, so Bomberman and Max are sent out to deactivate the huge engines propelling the comet through space, thereby disabling its flight-plan and again thwarting the Hige Hige Bandits.

Bonkers

Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Released - December 15, 1994

Once upon a Time in Toontown... Bonkers D. Bobcat, the most popular star of all time, has stumbled upon, what may be the most despicable crime ever committed in Toontown. Some unidentified thief has stolen three Toondom's most priceless treasures: The Sorcerer's Hat, The Mermaid's Voice and the Magic Lamp! Fortunately Bonkers is now a cop, so he's on the case before you can say "sarsaparilla." Hollywood and Toontown are both turned on their respective ears as Bonkers tears through looking for clues to the mystery. His trusty friend Fall-Apart Rabbit is here to lend a hand but for Hollywood's sake let's hope the pressure doesn't cause Bonkers to fall apart. Bonkers must find the culprits and gets things back to normal in Toontown. Or at least as normal as things get because he's Bonkers, totally nuts! - 6 wacky worlds right out of the hit Disney Afternoon TV show! - Collect bombs and shields to help Bonkers survive while he searches for clues. - Excellent fun for the entire family. - For one player.

Bounty Hunter Sara: Holy Mountain no Teiou

Sega Dreamcast - Released - May 23, 2001

The year is 2060, and the huge city Neo Tokyo overflows with gangsters. The police is helpless - the criminals form well-organized group that are threatening to take power in the whole city. Only freelance bounty hunters, brave and reckless people who are willing to do a dangerous job to earn some money, dare to face the crime world of Neo Tokyo. You play as Sara Fitzgerald, one of such bounty hunters. The game plays as a digital novel, with still shots of real actors on an appropriate mystery/sci-fi background; you interact with the game world by making decisions for Sara. There are many different paths to take in the game, and in the end the player receives a "detective rank" according to the decisions he has taken.

Bounty Hunter Sarah: Holy Mountain no Teiou

Sony Playstation - Released - May 24, 2001

Breakshot

Pinball - Released - May 1, 1996

Breakshot is a physical pinball table released by Capcom Coin-Op in 1996, designed by Greg Kmiec with artwork by Stan Fukuoka. The playfield deliberately hearkens back to the design philosophies of the electro-mechanical pinball machines of the '70s, with a single-level playfield and total ball visibility at all times. The object of the game is to complete 3 games of pool - Eight Ball, Nine Ball and Rotation - in order to start Cutthroat Countdown, a high-stakes pool game where each ball is called out in order; each ball you sink is worth 1M points times one plus the number of times Cutthroat Countdown has been successfully completed (maximum 3M) and the mode ends with a shot at a Super Jackpot worth twice the value of the balls you sank before either running out of time or sinking all the balls. Balls can be sunk in several ways; you can hit their affiliated target on the playfield, shoot an orbit with a lit Super Cue, shoot the center pockets or make the undocumented skill shot (soft plunge the ball to the upper flipper, then shoot the Bank Shot lane to score 100K and sink a ball). The main gimmick, or "toy", of the game is the center pockets area, a set of three saucers behind a retractable post. When a ball is shot into the center pockets area, the post rises and the ball falls against it, thus making it into a captive ball; if a ball was previously locked, then it will be released from the center pockets and join the second ball on the post. You must then hit the post, which will hopefully transfer enough force to the ball(s) to send them into the center pockets, thus locking one or both of them.

Breath of Fire

Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Released - April 3, 1993

In a distant land, peace was maintained for thousands of years by a fearful dragon clan who could transform into powerful monsters. One day they discovered a goddess who could fulfill their every wish. Greed split the clan into Dark and Light Dragons, each battling the other to win her magic. One member of the Light Dragons, along with seven of his companions, emerged to keep the opposing forces from destroying their world. Using six magical keys, they sealed the goddess into another realm. Centuries have passed. The Dark Dragons are destroying the land in search of the keys. When they find the keys, they will once again release the magic goddess. Light Dragon... the time has come to draw your sword and fight for the future of your people.

Breath of Fire

Nintendo Game Boy Advance - Released - December 13, 2001

Long ago in the days of darkness and magic, a young wanderer comes face to face with his destiny. You control the fate of Ryu, a young warrior and descendant of the Light Dragon Clan. Together, with your mystical friend, Nina, you must search for magic spells and mysterious secrets. Along the way, gain experience and skill as you battle against strange monsters. Uncover valuable secrets that will help you on your adventure and unlock the secrets of the Dragon Clan.

Breath of Fire II

Nintendo Game Boy Advance - Released - April 15, 2002

One of the most popular RPGs of all time continues in this epic quest. Enter the magical life of a hero Ryu, a dragon morphing warrior, as he embarks on a vast adventure in search of his missing father and little sister. Eight mysterious characters will join you along the way to help you find and master the hidden secrets of the amazing lands you will explore. Discover the right combinations of magical spells, strength, wisdom, guts, and luck to determine your fate as you master the world of dragons, demons, and mystery.

Breath of Fire II

Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Released - December 2, 1995

The incredible sequel to the best-selling RPG hit Breath of Fire is here! You are the last member of the Dragon clan, fighting to rid the world of a growing evil. A cast of unusual and exciting companions joins you in your adventures across a wondrous land full of magic and mystery. You'll find strange mystic items, memorable monsters and exotic locations in your quest to conquer evil. There's strategy and spellcasting galore in the hours of compelling action and adventure that awaits you. Breath of Fire II is the ultimate in RPG excitement!

Breath of Fire III

Sony Playstation - Released - 1998

Capcom's third installment of its epic RPG. Breath of Fire III is the first installment of the Breath of Fire Series to appear on the Playstation (And later ported to the PSP). Set free by the the workers of Dauna Mine, Ryu of the Brood learns to both understand his power, and to understand the history of his extinct kind. By both utilizing Ryu's unique power and the abilities of those whom assist him, players will uncover the history of the Brood, learn more about the characters, and the very reason why the Brood were wiped out. Players control Ryu and his allies on their journey, each of Ryu's friends have abilities only they can use, and they will have to work together to make their way through the obstacles and enemies that they encounter; creativity is key to your success in this game! Ryu eventually is able to utilize his power of the Brood, allowing him to ascend into various dragon-like forms. This is done using a gene-splicing system that dictates what sort of form Ryu will take. Breath of Fire III also includes a Master System, which permits Ryu and his allies to learn from various people to augment their abilities differently as they gain experience; these trainers can also teach abilities to those whom train hard under them.

Breath of Fire III

Sony PSP - Released - August 25, 2005

Breath of Fire IV

Windows - Released - September 10, 2003

Nina, the princess of Wyndia, and Cray, chieftain of the cat-like Woren tribe, are searching for Cray's relatives who disappeared under mysterious circumstances during a diplomatic mission. Flying through the sky on their sandflier, Nina and Cray are attacked by a worm shaped dragon. With their vehicle damaged, Nina returns to the city to find parts, bumping into a naked young boy named Ryu along the way, who is unsure of where he is. At the very same time, Nina is again attacked by a dragon. Confused by the strange events taking place, Nina agrees to help the young boy. Meanwhile, the ancient Emperor Fou Lu awakens from his slumber in his tomb. His plan is to return to the world of human, conquer it anew, and impose his iron rule on it... This fourth installment of the Breath of Fire series is a fairly traditional Japanese-style RPG, with turn-based combat, party management, linear story progression, and other characteristic elements of the genre. As in the previous game, characters become stronger and learn new skills by performing tasks for "masters" living in different towns. Ryu, the main protagonist of the series, has retained the series' trademark gameplay element: the ability to turn into a dragon during combat. Breath of Fire IV is rich in mini-games of various types, including the popular fishing mini-game that was present in previous installments as well.

Breath of Fire IV

Sony Playstation - Released - November 28, 2000

Cadillacs and Dinosaurs

Arcade - Released - April 20, 1993

Cadillacs and Dinosaurs is a 2D side scrolling beat 'em up. The plot is based on the comic "Cadillacs and Dinosaurs" and takes place in the "City In The Sea" and its neighboring nearby jungle. The story starts 500 years after the 20th century (the 26th century), when an ensemble gang called the Black Marketeers begin hunting the dinosaurs to serve their unknown purpose. The continuous hunting process has made the dinosaurs violent and now they have started attacking villages and people. The game has 4 playable characters: Jack Tenrec, Hannah Dundee, Mustapha Cairo and Mess O'Bradovich. Up to three players can play at once, guiding their selected characters through eight stages, battling various enemies and bosses. The player has access to several attacks. Each character has two special moves including one that depletes a character's health upon contact with an enemy and when two or more players play together, they can trigger a team-attack. Players can also find and use various firearms, throwing weapons such as rocks and explosives, and melee weapons such as clubs.

Cadillacs and Dinosaurs Demake

Sega Genesis - Unlicensed - July 8, 2022

A Brazilian fan named Nemezes Games has successfully ported Capcom's Cadillacs and Dinosaurs to Sega Mega Drive/Genesis. The arcade game, which was released all the way back in 1993, never received a console port when it was originally launched, but now Mega Drive/Genesis users can finally experience the cult Capcom beat 'em up on Sega hardware. Cadillacs and Dinosaurs was produced as a tie-in to a short-lived animated series, based on Marc Schultz' comic Xenozoic Tales. And Nemezes Games counts himself among the fans of the original arcade experience. His fan project started as an attempt to build his own beat 'em up title, though eventually, he decided to put aside these experiments in favor of focusing on a port of Capcom's Cadillacs and Dinosaurs instead. This fan port of the game retains the four playable protagonists — Jack, Hannah, Mustapha, and Mess — but features less detailed backgrounds and a slightly more saturated color palette. As Nemezes Games tells Time Extension, sprite and colour limitations were pretty much the main obstacles in porting the game across, in addition to sourcing new music for the score.

Cannon Spike

Sega Naomi - Released - 2000

Cannon Spike (Gunspike in Japan) is an overhead-camera shooting game in the vein of Smash TV and another Capcom creation, the Commando series. Released for the arcades, and later for the Sega Dreamcast, it uses Capcom-designed characters and runs on Sega's Naomi Hardware. Cannon Spike is a linear game, heavily focused towards boss encounters. A main feature of the game is the ability to play as a number of familiar Capcom characters from other franchises. The international name of Cannon Spike is the name of a trademark attack performed by Cammy, a character from the Street Fighter series of video games and one of the protagonists of this title.

Capcom Arcade 2nd Stadium

Nintendo Switch - Released - July 21, 2022

Capcom is taking you back to the stadium with another collection of your favorite classic hits! Come see what's changed, and what's completely new, in Capcom Arcade 2nd Stadium! Just Like the Good Old Days From 3D-rendered arcade cabinets to scanline filters, there's everything you need to recreate that arcade atmosphere. Fully customizable display settings let you craft your own personal experience and truly relive the glory days of arcade gaming. Brand New Ways to Play With gameplay rewind, speed adjustment, and the ability to save and load your game at any time, your old favorites will feel new all over again! Every game has online leaderboard rankings, so you can see where you stack up against players all over the world! Capcom Arcade 2nd Stadium, where retro appeal meets cutting-edge features for a fresh take on Capcom's classics! Play hard. Dominate the scoreboards. Track your progress across each game, including play count, times cleared, and personal high scores! Beat your bests, or those of your friends--there's always something to shoot/strive for! Included Title SonSon Players: 1-2 Co-Op Genre: Shooting Versions: Japanese & English

Capcom Arcade 2nd Stadium

Windows - Released - July 21, 2022

Play more of your favorite arcade hits from yesteryear. Includes SONSON for free!

CAPCOM ARCADE CABINET

Microsoft Xbox 360 - February 20, 2013

Capcom Arcade Cabinet is a digital compilation of 17 Capcom 80s arcade games for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360,[1] released on February 20, 2013

Capcom Arcade Stadium

Windows - Released - May 25, 2021

Relive the Capcom classics! Get 1943 -The Battle of Midway- and game logo wallpapers free with your download!

Capcom Arcade Stadium

Nintendo Switch - Released - February 17, 2021

Capcom Arcade Stadium includes 1943: The Battle of Midway, with the remaining games purchasable as downloadable content (DLC). Ghosts 'n Goblins is individually downloadable. The rest are spread over three packs of 10 games each spanning a particular time period: Dawn of the Arcade (1984–1988), Arcade Revolution (1989–1992), and Arcade Evolution (1992–2001). Its modern emulation-based system gives these vintage games the features of real-time rewind, difficulty selection, adjustable game speed, and nostalgic visual filters to simulate vintage arcade CRT screens] The collection features minor graphical alterations to the Street Fighter II games including the removal of a rising sun in E. Honda's stage, and changing the flag for Fei Long from the Flag of Hong Kong SAR to the Flag of the People's Republic of China (the flag of HKSAR was itself a change from the Flag of British Hong Kong in Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection).

Capcom Baseball

Arcade - Released - 1989

Capcom Baseball is a baseball arcade game created by Capcom in 1989. It was only released in Japan.

Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle

Windows - Released - October 10, 2018

Relive the glory days of cooperative arcade games with the Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle! This comprehensive collection includes seven classic titles, each with various multiplayer options and online capabilities!

Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle

Microsoft Xbox One - Released - September 18, 2018

Relive the glory days of cooperative arcade games with the Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle! This comprehensive collection includes seven classic games, each with various multiplayer options, online capabilities and detailed galleries! Say goodbye to game overs! Adjust your difficulty settings or give yourself more lives to battle through each game in its entirety. You can also play the English or Japanese versions of each title! Games included: Final Fight, Captain Commando, The King of Dragons, Knights of the Round and Warriors of Fate, as well as two games that were previously unavailable on consoles: Armored Warriors and Battle Circuit! Grab some friends, stare down the bad guys and BEAT 'EM UP!

Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle

Nintendo Switch - Released - September 18, 2018

Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle

Sony Playstation 4 - Released - September 18, 2018

Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 1

Microsoft Xbox - Released - September 27, 2005

Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 1

Sony Playstation 2 - Released - September 27, 2005

Capcom Classics Collection takes players back to the days of break dancing and waiting in endless arcade lines to see how long they can make their coveted quarter last. Spanning over 10 years of Capcom history, this anthology contains hundreds of hours of gameplay with treasured favorites including the WWII-style plane assault of '1942', defeating Metro City street gangs in 'Final Fight', rescuing Princess Guinevere against zombies and demons in "Ghosts 'n Goblins', the unforgettable title 'Commando', plus 18 other classics that everyone grew up with! All of these titles can be played in either single or two player modes while experiencing a bountiful of bonus features such as remixed soundtracks, original art and playing tips, just to name a few.

Capcom Classics Collection: Reloaded

Sony PSP - Released - October 24, 2006

Capcom Classics Collection Reloaded offers arcade classics which can all be enjoyed alone or via multiplayer using the PSP system's wireless ad hoc mode. Game sharing abilities not only pushes Reloaded over the compilation echelon, but presents the opportunity to be challenged just like the good ole arcade days. For those wanting to experience the games in their original presentation, the screen settings can be changed to suit just that. Relive Capcom's history and savor bonus features by earning credits towards Reloaded's themed slot machine to unlock a buffet of goods including original art, playing tips and secret codes. More than 15 arcade-perfect classics on a single UMD including Eco Fighers, King of Dragons, and Knights of the Round. A wealth of added features including game history, playing tips, original artwork, and new secret codes. Customizable controls to suit any gaming style. Contains the following games: - 1942 - 1943 - 1943: Midway Kaisen - Commando - Eco Fighters - Exed Exes - Ghosts 'N Goblins - Ghouls 'N Ghosts - Gun.Smoke - HiGeMaru - Knights of the Round - Mercs - Son Son - Street Fighter II - Street Fighter II Champion Edition - Street Fighter II Turbo: Hyper Fighting - Super Ghouls 'N Ghosts (SNES version) - The King of Dragons - Vulgus

Capcom Classics Collection: Remixed

Sony PSP - Released - March 21, 2005

Capcom serves up a collection of classic games in Capcom Classics Collection. You can relive more than 20 classic titles including 1942, Final Fight, Ghosts 'n Goblins, and Commando. The games can be played in either one- or two-player mode. Capcom Classics Collection also includes bonus material, such as remixed soundtracks, game tips, and original artwork. The games included: 1941: Counter Attack Avengers Bionic Commando Black Tiger Block Block Captain Commando Final Fight Forgotten Worlds Last Duel Legendary Wings Magic Sword Mega Twins Quiz & Dragons Section-Z SideArms The Speed Rumbler Street Fighter Strider Three Wonders Varth

Capcom Classics: Mini Mix

Nintendo Game Boy Advance - Released - September 19, 2006

This game consists of three NES games from Capcom's golden era available on one cartridge, each featuring a new take on their arcade counterparts: Strider: Take command of Strider Hiryu as he attempts to unravel a mystery that will take him from one end of the world to the other. Gain levels, collect items, and converse with various characters. Mighty Final Fight: Cody, Guy, and Haggar fight the Mad Gear Gang in this new take on the classic beat-em up. Level up your characters to improve their fighting skills. Bionic Commando: Use your rifle and extendable bionic arm to battle your way through enemy lines, rescue Super Joe, and put an end to the enemy's top secret Albatross project. Swing across pits and obstacles with your bionic arm, tap enemy radio transmissions, and upgrade your weaponry as you make your way to the final challenge.

Capcom Digital Collection

Microsoft Xbox 360 - March 27, 2012

Capcom Digital Collection is a compilation of arcade games released by Capcom for the Xbox 360. The game was released on March 27, 2012 in North America and March 30, 2012 in Europe. The collection features eight games previously available via Xbox Live Arcade for Xbox 360. 1.Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix, 2.Final Fight: Double Impact, 3.Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo HD Remix, 4.1942: Joint Strike, 5.Bionic Commando Rearmed 2, 6.Flock!, 7.Rocketmen: Axis of Evil including Rocketmen : It Came From Uranus expansion, 8.Wolf of the Battlefield: Commando 3

Capcom Fighting Collection

Windows - Released - June 24, 2022

Capcom Fighting Collection

Nintendo Switch - Released - June 24, 2022

Ten of Capcom's most popular arcade games in one bumper collection! A wide variety of titles are included from series such as Street Fighter and Darkstalkers, Cyberbots, and the first home console port of Red Earth! And of course, all titles support online play! This is the perfect collection for both arcade veterans who remember the titles, and those who want to get into them for the first time!

Capcom Fighting Evolution

Sony Playstation 2 - Released - November 16, 2004

Legendary fighters from five Capcom arcade classics finally meet in one totally cool, totally old-school game! This all-new game lets you choose from characters spanning Street Fighter II, Street Fighter III, Street Fighter Alpha, Darkstalkers and Red Earth, never before released in the U.S.

Capcom Fighting Jam

Arcade - Released - 2004

Capcom Fighting Evolution, released in Japan and Europe as Capcom Fighting Jam is a 2004 fighting game published by Capcom. It was originally released as an arcade game for the Namco System 246 hardware. The game features characters from three different incarnations of the Street Fighter series, as well as characters from the Darkstalkers series and the CPS III arcade game Red Earth, with each character employing the fighting system from the game which they represent. Capcom Fighting Evolution features characters from the Street Fighter II, Street Fighter Alpha, Street Fighter III, and the Darkstalkers series, as well as the single game Red Earth. There are four selectable characters representing each series, excluding original character Ingrid and the boss characters Pyron and Shin Akuma. Each character uses a fighting system from the game which determines the techniques they can use and their Super Combo Gauge. Ingrid uses her unique fighting style with her own techniques, for a total of six fighting styles. The game consists of two-on-two endurance-style tag team matches. The player selects a pair of characters and then begins a match with the first one selected. If their current character is defeated in one round, then the player can choose to begin the next round with the other character.

Capcom Generation 1: Dai 1 Shuu Gekitsuiou no Jidai

Sony Playstation - Released - August 27, 1998

Capcom Generation Vol. 1: Gekitsuiou no Jidai focuses on Capcom's "1940s" series and contains the first three games of the series. * 1942 * 1943: The Battle of Midway * 1943 Kai: Midway Kaisen - 1942 is a vertically scrolling shoot 'em up made by Capcom that was released for the arcade in 1984. It was the first game in the 194x series, followed by 1943: The Battle of Midway. 1942 is set in the Pacific theater of World War II. Despite the game being created by a Japanese company and staff, the goal is to reach Tokyo and destroy the entire Japanese air fleet. The player pilots a plane (dubbed the "Super Ace", although its appearance is clearly that of a Lockheed P-38 Lightning), and has to shoot down enemy planes. Besides shooting, the player can also perform a Roll or "loop-the-loop" to avoid enemy fire. The game was later ported to the NES (developed by Micronics), MSX, NEC PC-8801 and Game Boy Color. It was ported by the European games publisher Elite Systems to the Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum and Commodore 64. The game was included as part of Capcom Classics Collection for the Xbox and PlayStation 2 in 2005. - 1943: The Battle of Midway (1943: Midway Kaisen in Japan) is a vertical scrolling shooter arcade game released by Capcom in June 1987. Capcom released their own port for the NES, but the game has also been ported to the Atari ST, the ZX Spectrum, the Amstrad CPC, the Commodore 64 and the Amiga. In 2005 it was re–released for Xbox and PlayStation 2 as part of Capcom Classics Collection. The overall faithfulness and quality of execution of these third party versions varies greatly. 1943 is the second game in the 1940s series, following the successful 1942. - 1943 Kai is the Japanese version of 1943.

Capcom Generation 2: Dai 2 Shuu Makai to Kishi

Sony Playstation - Released - September 23, 1998

The Capcom Generation 2 compilation contains 3 games from the Ghost 'N Goblins series: Ghost 'N Goblins Ghouls 'N Ghosts Super Ghouls 'N Ghosts

Capcom Generation 3: Dai 3 Shuu Koko ni Rekishi Hajimaru

Sony Playstation - Released - October 15, 1998

The third release in the Capcom Generation series, featuring four early but unrelated Capcom games: Vulgus Son Son HiGeMaru Exed Exes

Capcom Generation 4: Dai 4 Shuu Kokou no Eiyuu

Sony Playstation - Released - November 12, 1998

Volume four of the Capcom Generation series, which includes three top-down shooter games ported from the arcade originals: Commando (Senjō no Ōkami) Gun.Smoke Mercs (Senjō no Ōkami II)

Capcom Generation: Dai 1 Shuu Gekitsuiou no Jidai

Sega Saturn - Released - August 27, 1998

The first of Capcom's classic collections for PlayStation and Saturn includes the 194X shooter series with the following games: • 1942 • 1943 • 1943 Kai

Capcom Generation: Dai 2 Shuu Makai to Kishi

Sega Saturn - Released - September 23, 1998

The Capcom Generation 2 compilation contains 3 games from the Ghost 'N Goblins series: • Ghost 'N Goblins • Ghouls 'N Ghosts • Super Ghouls 'N Ghosts

Capcom Generation: Dai 3 Shuu Koko ni Rekishi Hajimaru

Sega Saturn - Released - October 15, 1998

The third release in the Capcom Generation series, featuring four early but unrelated Capcom games: • Vulgus • Son Son • HiGeMaru • Exed Exes

Capcom Generation: Dai 4 Shuu Kokou no Eiyuu

Sega Saturn - Released - November 12, 1998

Volume four of the Capcom Generation series, which includes three top-down shooter games ported from the arcade originals: • Commando (Senjō no Ōkami) • Gun.Smoke • Mercs (Senjō no Ōkami II)

Capcom Generation: Dai 5 Shuu Kakutouka Tachi

Sony Playstation - Released - March 12, 1998

This compilation contains a "Title Menu" where the player can choose from any of three Street Fighter II games featured in the compilation: the original Street Fighter II, Champion Edition (Street Fighter II Dash in Japan) and Hyper Fighting (Street Fighter II Dash Turbo in Japan). Some minor changes were made to gameplay, compared to the arcade versions of the games. A "Collection" mode is also featured where the player can view strategies, character profiles and artwork specific to each game, some which become available after meeting certain requirements. Each game features an "Arcade", "Versus" and "Training" mode. Upon completing a game's single-player mode, an option is unlocked to give the player a choice between the original CPS soundtracks and an arranged version (which is taken from the 3DO version of Super Street Fighter II Turbo). After completing the single-player mode of each game at least once, a "Super Vs. Mode" becomes available at the main menu. The Super Vs. Mode allows two players to compete against each other by selecting between characters from any three versions of Street Fighter II in the compilation (Capcom would employ the same concept for Hyper Street Fighter II). If the player completes a game's single-player mode without using continues, a "CPU Battle" mode is unlocked. CPU Battle allows the player to battle any CPU opponent at the game's highest difficulty. If the player manages to defeat the CPU opponent, the game's staff roll will instantly play (Like with the full single-player mode, the player must defeat the CPU opponent without losing a round in order to view the original credits. If the player loses a round but still manages to win, the text-only credits will play).

Capcom Generation: Dai 5 Shuu Kakutouka-tachi

Sega Saturn - Released - December 3, 1998

This volume collects the first three entries in Capcom's successful Street Fighter II series . It was released overseas (albeit only on PlayStation) under the title of Street Fighter Collection 2 (a sequel to Street Fighter Collection), said version being the only game in the Capcom Generation line to see release in North America (European PlayStation owners later got a compilation titled Capcom Generations, which was a 4-disc set of the other four Capcom Generation games) Included is the one that started it all, Street Fighter II: The World Warrior, and the two improved editions, Champion Edition and Hyper Fighting, known as Dash and Dash Turbo in Japan respectively. Street Fighter II: The World Warrior features all the basic features that would be carried over to subsequent Street Fighter II editions. The original game features eight selectable characters, with Ryu and Ken being the only characters with identical moves. In the single-player tournament, the player faces the other seven main characters, before proceeding to the final four opponents, which are non-selectable boss characters. Matches can go up to ten rounds if there is no clear winner before making the player lose by default (in Champion Edition and onward, this is reduced to four rounds). The most significant change to Street Fighter II: Champion Edition is the ability to play as the four boss characters, as well as allowing two players to select the same fighter, with one character being distinguished from the other with an alternate color scheme. Characters using their alternate color scheme have their names printed in blue below their lifebar. The number of opponents in the single-player mode is increased to twelve due to the addition of clone matches. Some of the artwork is redrawn as well and the stages' backgrounds are recolored. Much of the gameplay is revised to balance the characters out. Finally, Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting is a minor update released in response to the proliferation of modified bootlegs of Champion Edition. Released on December 1992 (eight months after Champion Edition), Hyper Fighting increases the game speed and adds new special techniques for some of the fighters such as Dhalsim's Yoga Teleport and Chun-Li's Kikoken. All of the characters receive new color schemes, with the new scheme becoming the default and the original color scheme as the alternate for all characters except M. Bison, who still uses his original color scheme as the default and the new scheme as the alternate.

Capcom Generations

Sony Playstation - September 3, 1999

Capcom Generations (Capcom Generation in Japan) was a retrospective series of five collections of Capcom's greatest games from their early days. All (except for Super Ghouls 'n Ghosts, made for the SNES) were direct ports of the original arcade games. The series was released for the PlayStation and the Sega Saturn in 1998. Only the first four volumes were released in Europe, with the fifth retitled Street Fighter Collection 2. Only the last volume (Street Fighter Collection 2) was released in North America. This all changed when they were repackaged as Capcom Classics Collection.