Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Capcom_Five> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 items per page.
- Capcom_Five abstract "The Capcom Five is a set of five video games unveiled by Capcom in late 2002 and published from March 2003. At a time when Nintendo's GameCube console had failed to capture market share, Capcom announced five new GameCube titles with the apparent goal of boosting hardware sales and showing off third-party developer support. Capcom USA followed up with confirmation that they would be exclusive to the GameCube. The five games were P.N.03, a futuristic third-person shooter; Viewtiful Joe, a side-scrolling action-platformer; Dead Phoenix, a shoot 'em up; Resident Evil 4, a survival horror third-person shooter; and Killer7, an action-adventure game with first-person shooter elements. Though not directly related to each other, they were all overseen by Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami and, excepting Killer7, developed by Capcom's Production Studio 4. Capcom USA later clarified that only Resident Evil 4 was intended to be exclusive; the initial announcement was due to a miscommunication with their parent company.Of the five games, Dead Phoenix was canceled and only P.N.03 retained its status as a GameCube exclusive, though it was a critical and commercial failure. Both Viewtiful Joe and Killer7 sold modestly, the former in spite of critical acclaim and the latter owing to polarized reviews. Despite this, Killer7 gained a significant cult following, effectively launching the career of creator Suda51. Resident Evil 4 was the runaway success of the five, though its GameCube sales were undercut by the announcement of a Sony PlayStation 2 port to be released later in 2005. Viewtiful Joe also saw a PlayStation 2 version with expanded features, and Killer7 debuted on multiple platforms simultaneously. Since the release of the Nintendo 64, Nintendo has struggled to attract third-party developers like Capcom to produce games for its systems. Industry analysts see the Capcom Five case, particularly the loss of GameCube exclusivity for Resident Evil 4, as a major blow to Nintendo–Capcom relations and is emblematic of Nintendo's failure to attract third-party support during the GameCube era.".
- Capcom_Five thumbnail GameCube-Set.jpg?width=300.
- Capcom_Five wikiPageID "3591697".
- Capcom_Five wikiPageRevisionID "593769575".
- Capcom_Five align "right".
- Capcom_Five hasPhotoCollection Capcom_Five.
- Capcom_Five quote ""For the growth of the gaming industry. For GameCube. These words describe our initial thoughts. In an industry where you create to amuse and entertain, do you sense a crisis about the industry's continuing regression of excitement and new stimulation?".
- Capcom_Five quote ""In a market that has become prosaic with character dependant games and sequel games, we would like to take this opportunity to announce five new and exciting games for GameCube."".
- Capcom_Five quote ""We believe that the regression of excitement is solely the fault and responsibility of we creators. By the same token, we believe it is also our mission and responsibility to create something that is 'worth seeing' for the user.".
- Capcom_Five salign "right".
- Capcom_Five source "—Capcom's website".
- Capcom_Five width "30.0".
- Capcom_Five subject Category:Capcom_games.
- Capcom_Five subject Category:Nintendo_GameCube_games.
- Capcom_Five type Abstraction100002137.
- Capcom_Five type CapcomGames.
- Capcom_Five type Contest107456188.
- Capcom_Five type Event100029378.
- Capcom_Five type Game100456199.
- Capcom_Five type NintendoGameCubeGames.
- Capcom_Five type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Capcom_Five type SocialEvent107288639.
- Capcom_Five type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Capcom_Five comment "The Capcom Five is a set of five video games unveiled by Capcom in late 2002 and published from March 2003. At a time when Nintendo's GameCube console had failed to capture market share, Capcom announced five new GameCube titles with the apparent goal of boosting hardware sales and showing off third-party developer support. Capcom USA followed up with confirmation that they would be exclusive to the GameCube.".
- Capcom_Five label "Capcom Five".
- Capcom_Five label "Capcom Five".
- Capcom_Five label "Capcom Five".
- Capcom_Five label "Capcom Five".
- Capcom_Five label "Capcom Five".
- Capcom_Five sameAs Capcom_Five.
- Capcom_Five sameAs Capcom_Five.
- Capcom_Five sameAs Capcom_Five.
- Capcom_Five sameAs Capcom_Five.
- Capcom_Five sameAs m.09njl_.
- Capcom_Five sameAs Q2937231.
- Capcom_Five sameAs Q2937231.
- Capcom_Five sameAs Capcom_Five.
- Capcom_Five wasDerivedFrom Capcom_Five?oldid=593769575.
- Capcom_Five depiction GameCube-Set.jpg.
- Capcom_Five isPrimaryTopicOf Capcom_Five.
