Modern-Gamer writes: Some gamers would be surprised to hear that there is still a difference between an Eastern video game and a Western video game. When games have become so accessible that they're truly a click away it's a little surprising to know that some games are thought of as regional. This is why it's so inspiring to hear about a game that's working to break those stigmas, and bring a game to world based on its merits and not based on trends and markets. Tatsunoko Vs Capcom is that game. This game features a host of Anima characters that are hardly seen outside of Japan fighting known characters from Capcom's extensive library of games. On the surface it looks like a Japanese only affair.
For the Wii’s 15th birthday, here’s a list of 15 Wii games that deserve ports or sequels.
Capcom veteran Ryota Niitsuma, who produced Marvel vs Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds and Tatsunoko vs. Capcom, has announced his departure from the company.
As common as it is today, it is hard to believe that there was a time where gaming franchises crossing over was just a pipe dream. Capcom broke down the wall, but they took the combination of some of the most unlikely of franchises and made it the norm.
Whether it was a colossal successful partnership with Marvel Comics or a collaboration with rivals Namco and SNK, the “Vs.” series brought unforgettable experiences to the fighting genre.
