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12 games by CAPCOM Co., Ltd. reviewed here.
12 reviews
Capcom's breakout entry turned a niche Japanese series into a global phenomenon by making its hardest lesson — learn the monster, not the menu — finally worth teaching. Eight years on, the hunt loop still holds up better than almost anything that copied it, even if the gear ladder's endgame RNG and a genuinely obtuse multiplayer system haven't gone anywhere.
8.5 / 10
Capcom gives its most overlooked Mega Man sub-series the remaster treatment it always deserved, rebuilding all seven Nintendo DS versions in RE Engine with genuine quality-of-life care rather than a lazy emulator wrapper.
8 / 10
A genuinely fresh, emotionally resonant sci-fi shoot-and-hack adventure from Capcom, six years after its original 2020 announcement, praised near-universally for its unusual father-daughter bond and inventive combat — undercut for a real, consistently repeated share of the sample by a combat loop that grows repetitive in its back half, and by genuine, well-documented Denuvo DRM access problems affecting even paying, non-piloting players.
8 / 10
A widely acclaimed full remake of the 1998 survival-horror classic, praised as one of the best remakes ever made — its reputation now complicated by two later, well-documented controversies: intrusive anti-modding DRM added years after launch, and a mandatory 'next-gen' update that broke mods and degraded performance for existing players.
8 / 10
A survival-horror triumph in its first half and a widely-debated tonal collapse in its second, wrapped around Capcom's biggest launch of the year — Overwhelmingly Positive across more than 100,000 Steam reviews and 8 million copies sold, while a large, detailed share of that same sample argues the game falls apart exactly when it should be building toward its climax.
8 / 10
A turn-based Monster Hunter spin-off about raising and riding monsters instead of slaughtering them, with a genuinely likeable combat triangle buried under sixty-plus hours of the same egg-hunting den crawl.
7 / 10
A genuinely well-written, beautifully presented monster-taming JRPG that sits at Mostly Positive on Steam — noticeably lower than the other entries in Capcom's extraordinary 2025-2026 run — because of two real, well-documented problems even its fans agree on: severe launch-window crashing that Capcom itself has confirmed and investigated, and a genuine feature regression from its predecessor, stripping out multiplayer and meaningful endgame content.
7 / 10
Capcom's first new mainline Onimusha in two decades delivers genuinely excellent combat feel and presentation that draws strong praise from both longtime fans and newcomers, undercut by a specific, well-diagnosed launch crash tied to uncapped frame rates, extremely widely corroborated over-tutorialization, a difficulty many players on both sides call too easy, and a live, unresolved identity dispute over whether the game preserves the franchise's classic DNA or wears it as skin over generic modern souls-like design.
7 / 10
Eight beloved arcade fighters, including Power Stone and Capcom vs. SNK 2, return with solid rollback netcode, but Capcom's insistence on arcade-only ROMs and a string of small but frustrating oversights keep this sequel from being the definitive package fans wanted.
6.5 / 10
A tense, visually stunning remake of the 1999 survival horror classic that nearly every reviewer enjoys playing, undermined almost universally by a campaign reviewers describe as too short and too stripped of the original's content to justify a full-price purchase.
6.5 / 10
Capcom finally brings the original 1996 Resident Evil to Steam in its most complete PC form yet, complete with restored uncut gore, but a new anti-tamper DRM layer undercuts what should have been a flawless victory lap.
6.5 / 10
A beloved turn-based JRPG classic finally reaches Steam, but Capcom's DRM-laden, feature-stripped port undercuts the very same catalogue push that made Resident Evil and Dino Crisis's re-releases feel like a celebration.
5.5 / 10
