Capcom’s Resident Evil series shuffles onto the 3DS once again and dutifully balances the series’ early years with its modern entries.

Tameem Antoniades, chief creative ninja at DmC developer Ninja Theory, attempts to extinguish some of those fanboy flames surrounding the Capcom remake.

The long undisputed king of the brawler, Capcom’s eye for subtle gameplay mechanics, memorable character design and hyper-stylised visuals remains as sharp today as it was back when Street Fighter was first released in 1987. games™ counts down Capcom’s best.

How does Capcom’s super fighter fare in three dimensions? FIGHT!

After more than a decade of will-they-won’t-they, Capcom and Marvel finally team up for another bout of crossover chaos. But can Marvel Vs Capcom 3: Fate Of Two Worlds really live up to the reputation of its mighty predecessors?

Surprise! You’re dead! Amazingly, though, that doesn’t seem to have as detrimental an impact on one’s ability to solve puzzles and mysteries as we had imagined, as Capcom’s latest DS outing proves in style…

Thanks to Street Fighter’s timely return to the ring, the gaming world has never been more receptive to new fighters. That Capcom is hard at work on a sequel to one of its most fondly remembered brawlers ever, then, should come as no great surprise, though a lot has changed since Ryu and Iron Man last locked horns. gamesTM speaks to producer Ryota Niitsuma about new control schemes, the trials of dealing with some of the biggest brands in the world and putting the fun back into the beat-’em-up.

More than 70 million units sold worldwide, a user-base that almost eclipses both of its rivals combined, and software that regularly tops sales charts in territories around the globe. To the layman, all would appear to be rosy in the world of the Wii, yet third-party companies have struggled to cash-in on its success. games™ takes a look at why the latest ascent of Mario and Co. appears to have put everyone else on the back foot.