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1. MARVEL VS CAPCOM INFINITE CPY FULLSCREEN DISPLAY SCALING MOVIE
2. MARVEL VS CAPCOM INFINITE CPY FULLSCREEN DISPLAY SCALING SERIES

Once again, thanks to the talented sprite artists, the two universes felt right together.

MARVEL VS CAPCOM INFINITE CPY FULLSCREEN DISPLAY SCALING SERIES

Characters like Venom, The Hulk, and Spider-Man rounded out the Marvel side, while the Capcom side gained fan favorites like Mega Man, Strider, and Morrigan from the Dark Stalkers series (also known as Vampire Savior in Japan). A brief history of the Versus seriesĪfter the 1996 original, Capcom continued the Versus series, next with Marvel vs.

MARVEL VS CAPCOM INFINITE CPY FULLSCREEN DISPLAY SCALING MOVIE

This isn't Comic Book Marvel any more, this is Movie Marvel. That change is especially apparent in the game's art style, which has an uncanny valley realism that just doesn't mesh well with the characters' more cartoony and pixellated origins. It's a great way to connect the films to the game, but it's also the first sign that this game is coming from a very different direction than its predecessors. This time around, the game ties neatly into the big Marvel Cinematic Universe, with the option to choose an Infinity Stone for each battle to give extra abilities to play with. Lab monsters who love spending time in training mode finding new combos and setups will find they have more than ever to work with the creative options are wide open. The combos are over the top, the supers are huge and flashy, and there are more particle effects flying around at any given moment than you can count. Capcom: Infinite feels just as ridiculous as the original did more than two decades ago. Spider-Man takes on Mega Man in Marvel vs. The sprites were large (for the time), colorful and well drawn, and beautifully animated, bringing the two worlds together in a way that felt utterly natural.

That was appropriate, as the X-Men characters were modeled after the animated series, right down to the voice actors used for the game. The game was bright, loud, and frantic, like a cartoon come to life. If you liked your Street Fighter turned up to eleven, this was your jam. Featuring 17 characters taken from both the Street Fighter and X-Men universe, the game was like a schoolyard argument come to life: "Who would win in a fight, Akuma or Wolverine?" The Street Fighter formula was tweaked to include tag-team character battles, super jumps, over-the-top full-screen effects and super moves, and ridiculously drawn-out combos both on the ground and in the air. In 1996, near the end of the Golden Age of arcade fighting games, Capcom released X-Men vs Street Fighter.