#capcom on console

Mega Man - Capcom on Console

Mega Man launched on the NES in December 1987 as Capcom’s landmark side‑scrolling action‑platformer that introduced Rock (Mega Man) and the six Robot Masters whose defeated powers could be absorbed and used against other bosses; the NES release defined the series’ signature loop of non‑linear stage selection, weapon‑based puzzle design, hidden paths (Magnet Beam), tight platforming, and risk‑reward resource management, establishing Mega Man as a cornerstone of Capcom’s 8‑bit legacy and spawning a long‑running franchise and many reissues.

For the playlist of Capcom on console videos check out this playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFJOZYl1h1CFzAH0LERYX6I_H43NEzm7e

Section Z - Capcom on Console

Section‑Z was ported to the NES in 1987 by Capcom as a sci‑fi side‑scrolling shooter that adapts the arcade’s corridor‑maze of Fortress Balangool for home play; the NES version puts players in control of Captain Commando  navigating branching sections, collecting and storing power‑ups (lasers, 3‑way cannon, shields), managing an energy/SMS system, destroying generators to open new paths, and facing multi‑stage bosses across its levels, delivering an arcade‑style challenge on cartridge and Famicom Disk System.

For the playlist of Capcom on console videos check out this playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFJOZYl1h1CFzAH0LERYX6I_H43NEzm7e

Mickey Mousecapade - Capcom on Console

Mickey Mousecapade (NES, March 6 1987) is a licensed Hudson/Capcom side‑scrolling action platformer where you control Mickey while Minnie follows; you navigate themed screens (fun house, seaside, pirate ship, castle), solve small puzzles (keys, locked doors), protect Minnie from hazards, and face boss encounters. The NES version features regional differences in enemies and bosses between US and Japan and emphasizes timing, platforming, and escort mechanics in a single‑player Disney adventure.

For the playlist of Capcom on console videos check out this playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFJOZYl1h1CFzAH0LERYX6I_H43NEzm7e

Chō Fuyū Yōsai Exed Exes - Capcom on Console

Exed Exes known as Chō Fuyū Yōsai Exed Exes in Japan or Savage Bees for its English arcade release, debuted as a Capcom arcade vertical‑scroll shooter in 1985 and was ported to the NES the same year; the NES version preserves the arcade’s basic forward‑scrolling action as players pilot one of two battle machines (Colonel or Sargent) against revolting insectoid “Exes,” using movement, shooting, POW power‑ups that can turn enemies into bonus fruit, and optional two‑player cooperative play. The game was also later included in Capcom compilations and retro reissues.

For the playlist of Capcom on console videos check out this playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFJOZYl1h1CFzAH0LERYX6I_H43NEzm7e

1942 - Capcom on Console 

1942, originally an arcade vertical-scrolling shooter from Capcom (1984), was ported to the NES in 1985 as the console’s home conversion of the series’ World War II–themed action. On NES players pilot the “Super Ace” across 24 stages — beginning and ending each level on an aircraft carrier and battling over sea and land — using standard shot power‑ups, limited roll evasion (three rolls per life), and collectible weapons to survive increasingly dense enemy formations. The NES version helped carry the 194x series into home consoles and later appeared in numerous compilations and re-releases.

For the playlist of Capcom on console videos check out this playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFJOZYl1h1CFzAH0LERYX6I_H43NEzm7e

Section Z - Capcom on Console

Kenzo Tsujimoto founded I.R.M. Corporation on 30 May 1979 while still serving as president of Irem, running both roles until 1983. I.R.M. and its subsidiary Japan Capsule Computers Co., Ltd.—both focused on making and distributing electronic game machines—were renamed Sanbi Co., Ltd. in September 1981. On 11 June 1983 Tsujimoto established Capcom Co., Ltd. The name Capcom is taken from the first three letters of Capsule Computers".

Capcom would have releases for Arcade's in 1983 and 1984 with Little League in 1983, Fever Chance in the same year and Vulgus and 1942 in 1984. The release of 1942 would also be one of Capcom's first foray into the console market with 1942 releasing for the NES in 1985.

Section‑Z was ported to the NES in 1987 by Capcom as a sci‑fi side‑scrolling shooter that adapts the arcade’s corridor‑maze of Fortress Balangool for home play; the NES version puts players in control of Captain Commando  navigating branching sections, collecting and storing power‑ups (lasers, 3‑way cannon, shields), managing an energy/SMS system, destroying generators to open new paths, and facing multi‑stage bosses across its levels, delivering an arcade‑style challenge on cartridge and Famicom Disk System.

Trojan - Capcom on Console

Kenzo Tsujimoto founded I.R.M. Corporation on 30 May 1979 while still serving as president of Irem, running both roles until 1983. I.R.M. and its subsidiary Japan Capsule Computers Co., Ltd.—both focused on making and distributing electronic game machines—were renamed Sanbi Co., Ltd. in September 1981. On 11 June 1983 Tsujimoto established Capcom Co., Ltd. The name Capcom is taken from the first three letters of Capsule Computers".

Capcom would have releases for Arcade's in 1983 and 1984 with Little League in 1983, Fever Chance in the same year and Vulgus and 1942 in 1984. The release of 1942 would also be one of Capcom's first foray into the console market with 1942 releasing for the NES in 1985.

Trojan, released by Capcom to arcades in 1986 and ported to the NES that same year, is a side‑scrolling action game set in a post‑apocalyptic world where players control Ryu, a martial artist armed with a sword and shield. The NES version reproduces the arcade’s six-stage progression with timed sections, mid‑stage and end bosses, a mix of melee and projectile threats that require precise blocking and offense, and a punishing difficulty curve that emphasizes learned patterns and defensive timing; it later appeared in Capcom compilations and retro anthologies.