It’s been a decade since the last Marvel vs Capcom game. In video game terms, that's almost on a par with Duke Nukem; an obscene amount of time. So, surely this next title should be a battle-hardened, super-slick fighting machine in comparison to the previous titles? Even if it can’t manage that, however, all it would need to do is replicate the enormous 50-character roster and the ludicrous special moves to remain a solid beat-'em-up.
Richard writes: "During a press conference in Hawaii, Capcom made dreams come true by finally announcing Marvel vs Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds. The wait was absolutely worth it - this was nearly everything fans had been hoping for."
The Marvel vs. Capcom series is probably one of the most fondly remembered and cherished in the fighting game community despite its tumultuous past, present, and future which continues to influence and impact the scene.
The one problem i have with this franchise and series is that the end boss is always a Giant and youre fighting his giant hand or his giant head.
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.