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Capcom

Capcom business and news from across the web.

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Nintendo LifePositive

Capcom Says It Will Continue To Nurture Its "Leading Brands" With Sequels, Remakes And Ports

Capcom plans to nurture its leading game brands through sequels, remakes, and ports, while also developing new intellectual property. The company highlighted series such as Mega Man, Devil May Cry, Onimusha, and Monster Hunter as key franchises for future growth. Recent releases include Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection and Pragmata, with the latter selling over two million copies.

Metro UKNeutral

Games Inbox: Are 3D platformers a dead genre?

This collection of reader letters discusses the perceived decline of 3D platformers, the controversy surrounding game reviews and developer apologies, and the high price of upcoming games like Grand Theft Auto 6. Other topics include the financial struggles of Sony's acquisition of Bungie and the increasing time it takes to develop games.

PC GamerVery positive

Capcom says it's eyeing Devil May Cry, Ace Attorney, Dragon's Dogma for 'sequels, remakes, ports, etc.', and I'll gladly take the excuse to get my hopes up

Capcom has indicated plans to expand its intellectual property value through sequels, remakes, and ports for franchises such as Devil May Cry, Ace Attorney, and Dragon's Dogma. This strategy aims to elevate these series to become future growth engines, similar to their success with Resident Evil, Monster Hunter, and Street Fighter. The company also mentioned leveraging generative AI in development while continuing to increase its workforce.

Push SquarePositive

Dead Rising Franchise Still Alive as Capcom Considers Sequels, Remakes

Capcom is actively considering new entries and remakes for the Dead Rising franchise, which it lists as one of its "leading brands" alongside Devil May Cry and Mega Man. While a remaster of the original game was released for PlayStation 5 in 2024, the last mainline entry was Dead Rising 4 in 2016. Capcom is exploring various business models, including new IP, sequels, remakes, ports, and other media like movies and TV shows.

IGNNeutral

Capcom Lists Dead Rising as One of Its 'Leading Brands' That It's 'Nurturing' — but Does That Mean Dead Rising 5?

Capcom has identified Dead Rising as one of its 'leading brands' that it is actively nurturing for future growth. This statement was made in the company's latest earnings report, sparking speculation about a potential Dead Rising 5.

EurogamerNegative

Netflix misspells a lead Devil May Cry character's name and has to recall official merchandise

Netflix has recalled official Devil May Cry merchandise after misspelling the name of the character Vergil as 'Virgil' on a T-shirt. The T-shirt featured artwork of Dante and Vergil, with the error quickly noticed and removed from the Netflix store. This incident occurred despite the successful launch of the Devil May Cry animated series' first season on Netflix.

Metro UKPositive

Capcom wants to make new Devil May Cry, Ace Attorney, and Dead Rising games

Capcom is considering new entries for its major franchises including Devil May Cry, Ace Attorney, and Dead Rising, as indicated in their latest financial report. While Resident Evil and Pragmata are set for releases, Dino Crisis was notably absent from the list of potential sequels or remakes. The company also discussed its stance on artificial intelligence in game development and the increasing trend of digital sales.

Blues NewsVery positive

Business and Finance

Capcom has achieved a record in all profit categories for the ninth consecutive year, with operating profit growth exceeding 10% for the eleventh year in a row. The article also briefly mentions Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic securing a large deal.

My Nintendo NewsPositive

Dusk Golem: Resident Evil Code Veronica Remake is heading much stronger in horror direction

Resident Evil insider Dusk Golem reports that the rumored Resident Evil: Code Veronica Remake at Capcom is leaning heavily into horror, aiming for a darker atmosphere than the original. While action sequences will be present, the developers are prioritizing horror elements, as data suggests this is the most successful aspect for players. The discussion also touched upon Resident Evil 9's development, which has experimented with blending elements from various games in the franchise.

My Nintendo NewsNeutral

Capcom says 93% of its game sales are now digital

Capcom has reported that digital game sales now account for 93% of its total revenue, an increase from 90% in 2024. The company anticipates this figure to rise further to 95.4% in the current fiscal year. Despite the dominance of digital sales, Capcom has reaffirmed its commitment to supporting the physical game market due to continued consumer demand.

Push SquareVery negative

Monster Hunter Wilds Sales Really Have Fallen Off a Cliff

Despite setting launch records for Capcom in February 2025, Monster Hunter Wilds has seen a significant sales decline, selling only 132,000 copies in the last fiscal quarter. This performance is worse than its predecessor, Monster Hunter Rise, and its expansion, Sunbreak. Capcom hopes a planned large-scale expansion will help revitalize sales.

GamespotPositive

Capcom Is Excited About GenAI, Is Still Ramping Up Hiring

Capcom is actively exploring the implementation of generative AI to enhance development efficiency and productivity by streamlining routine tasks, allowing developers to focus on creative work. The company also plans to continue its annual hiring of over 100 new employees to foster a diverse workplace. This comes after a record year for Capcom in terms of game sales.

Retro GamerPositive

Capcom wants to "nurture" dormant game series like Devil May Cry and Dragon's Dogma with "sequels,…

Capcom is planning to revitalize dormant game series such as Devil May Cry, Dragon's Dogma, and Mega Man by developing sequels. The company aims to make these franchises as central to its portfolio as Street Fighter, Resident Evil, and Monster Hunter.

EurogamerVery positive

Resident Evil Requiem and Pragmata help Capcom to a ninth consecutive year of record profits

Capcom has achieved its ninth consecutive year of record profits, driven by strong sales of titles like Resident Evil 4 and Pragmata. The company reported a significant increase in digital content sales and is anticipating continued growth for the next fiscal year, potentially marking twelve consecutive years of operating profit growth. Future releases may include DLC for Resident Evil 4 and potential franchise development for Pragmata.

My Nintendo NewsNeutral

Capcom focussed on making sequels, remakes, ports for legendary franchises

Capcom has stated in its financial report that it is prioritizing its established franchises by focusing on creating sequels, remakes, and ports. Games like Mega Man, Onimusha, and Okami are mentioned as examples of existing series receiving new content. The company also noted the recent rating of Devil May Cry 5: Devil Hunter edition for the Nintendo Switch, suggesting further utilization of its intellectual properties.

Games IndustryVery positive

Capcom secures ninth consecutive year of profit boosted by Resident Evil Requiem

Capcom has reported its ninth consecutive year of profit growth, driven by strong digital content sales, particularly from Resident Evil Requiem. The company achieved record unit sales and significant revenue increases across its gaming, esports, and arcade divisions. Capcom forecasts continued growth for the upcoming fiscal year, aiming for 100 million annual unit sales in its core digital business.

Nintendo LifeVery positive

The Resident Evil Series Has Surpassed An Astonishing 200 Million In Unit Sales

Capcom has announced that the Resident Evil franchise has surpassed over 200 million units sold worldwide since its debut in 1996. The latest entry, Resident Evil Requiem, has contributed significantly to this milestone, while Resident Evil 5 remains the best-selling title in the series. Rumors also persist about potential remakes of Resident Evil 0 and Code Veronica.

Nintendo LifeVery positive

Capcom Continues To Demonstrate Why Its The Current Industry Darling

Capcom has reported another record-breaking year, marking its 13th consecutive year of operating profit growth and achieving its highest consolidated sales and operating profit in FY2026. Key titles like Resident Evil 4 and Street Fighter 6 performed strongly, with the company also highlighting upcoming releases and its commitment to nurturing diverse franchises beyond Resident Evil and Monster Hunter.

Game HuntVery positive

Katsuhiro Harada Joins SNK to Head New VS Studio - GameHaunt

Katsuhiro Harada, the acclaimed producer behind the Tekken series, has officially joined SNK as CEO of the newly formed VS Studio SNK. This move marks the end of his 31-year tenure at Bandai Namco. The new studio, located in Tokyo, aims to develop skill-based action games with a focus on modern technology and open workflows, though Harada warns that major releases will take time.

PC GamerVery positive

Sega has canceled its live service 'Super Game' due to 'intensifying market competition,' and I really, really hope it's a sign that the industry is finally correcting itself

Sega has canceled its ambitious 'Super Game' project, which aimed to be a major live service title, citing intensifying market competition. The company is reallocating around 100 developers to traditional full-game development, signaling a potential shift away from free-to-play models. This decision is seen by the author as a positive sign for the industry, suggesting a move towards more sustainable and less risky game development practices.