Mega Man X (video game)

Mega Man X (video game)
This article is about the first game in the Mega Man X series. For the tenth game in the classic series, see Mega Man 10.
Mega Man X
Mega Man X Coverart.png
North American SNES cover art
Developer(s) Capcom
Publisher(s) Capcom
Producer(s) Tokuro Fujiwara
Artist(s) Keiji Inafune
Hayato Kaji
Ikki Tazaki
Tatsuya Yoshikawa
Writer(s) Keiji Inafune[2]
Composer(s) Setsuo Yamamoto
Makoto Tomozawa
Yuki Iwai
Yuko Takehara
Toshihiko Horiyama
Platform(s) Super Nintendo Entertainment System, MS-DOS, mobile phones , Virtual Console
Release date(s)
Genre(s) Action, platform
Mode(s) Single-player
Rating(s)
  • ESRB: E (Everyone)
Media/distribution 12-megabit cartridge, CD-ROM, UMD, download

Mega Man X, known in Japan as Rockman X (ロックマンX?), is a video game developed by Capcom for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). It is the first Mega Man game for the 16-bit system and the first game in the Mega Man X series, a spin-off of the original Mega Man series which began on the SNES's 8-bit predecessor, the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). Mega Man X was first published in Japan on December 12, 1993 and was released in both North America and Europe shortly thereafter. Taking place a century after the original Mega Man series, Mega Man X is set in futuristic world populated by both humans and "Reploids", robots capable of thinking, feeling, and growing like their human creators. Because of these complex attributes, many Reploids are prone to destructive, criminal activity and are thereafter referred to as "Mavericks". The plot of the game follows the protagonist Mega Man X, a member of a military task force called the "Maverick Hunters". With the help of his partner Zero, X must thwart the plans of Sigma, a powerful Maverick leader attempting to bring about human extinction.

Much like the NES Mega Man games that came before it, Mega Man X is a standard action-platform game in which the player takes control of the titular character and attempts to complete a set of eight, initial stages in any order desired. Defeating the boss character at the end of each stage grants the player a special weapon that can then be toggled and used at will for the remainder of the game. However, Mega Man X adds a number of new features and makes radical changes to the original gameplay mechanics of previous releases. These include the ability of the player to dash along the ground, scale walls, and obtain armor attachments that grant special abilities. With the transition to more powerful gaming hardware, series artist Keiji Inafune explained that the development of Mega Man X involved reinventing Mega Man through gameplay and characters while still maintaining the basic concepts on which the franchise was built.

Mega Man X was met with extremely positive critical reviews upon its initial release on the SNES and has since been honored on numerous publications' "best games" lists. Also a commercial success, Mega Man X has since received ports to PCs and mobile phones, has been included in the North American Mega Man X Collection for the Nintendo GameCube and PlayStation 2 (PS2), and was released on the Wii Virtual Console. The game also received an enhanced remake on the PlayStation Portable (PSP) titled Mega Man Maverick Hunter X, or Irregular Hunter X (イレギュラーハンターX?) in Japan.

Contents

Plot

See also: List of Mega Man X characters

Mega Man X takes place in an unspecified time during the 22nd century (21XX) and approximately 100 years after the original Mega Man series.[3][14] A human archaeologist named Dr. Cain accidentally discovers the ruins of a robotics research facility that had once been operated by the legendary robot designer Dr. Thomas Light.[15] Among the ruins, Dr. Cain finds a large capsule which contains a highly advanced robot with human-level intelligence and emotions, and even free will; the likes of which the world has never seen before. Dr. Cain spends the next several months studying the robot, who is named Mega Man X, or simply "X".[15] Some months later, Dr. Cain and X complete the first "replicate android" or "Reploid", a robot who can think, feel, learn, and grow exactly like a human. Within the year, the design is standardized and Reploids are mass-produced. However, with the free will given to a Reploid comes the possibility of criminal activity previously unknown to robots; such rogue Reploids are said to have "gone maverick" and are later referred to as "Mavericks".[16] As the public outcry against the few Maverick incidents becomes too great to deny, the government steps in, and under the advice of Dr. Cain, forms an elite military police organization called the "Maverick Hunters".[15] The Hunters are to capture or disable any Reploids that pose a danger to humans, provide damage control at Maverick uprisings, help with disaster recovery, and perform other tasks as needed.

To lead this group, Dr. Cain designs a very advanced Reploid, thought to be immune to whatever defect causes Mavericks. Named Sigma, this robot heads the Hunters some time before ultimately going Maverick himself, taking the vast majority of the other Hunters with him.[15] Sigma seizes control of a small island, driving out all human occupants. Claiming that the humans are inferior and that they are limiting the growth and potential of Reploids, he calls for his followers to begin a massive extinction effort.[3] X, guilt-ridden at having helped design such a ruthless and warlike race, decides to join forces with the only other remaining Hunter (the mysterious Zero) and attempt to stop Sigma at any cost.

While on a mission involving a Maverick attack on a highway, X meets Vile, a Maverick working for Sigma. Unable to defeat Vile, X is saved at a critical moment by Zero, forcing Vile to retreat. Zero then offers encouragement to the less combat-savvy X after the battle.[17] X pursues and exterminates eight of Sigma's most powerful Mavericks then rendezvous with Zero outside Sigma's stronghold. Inside the compound, X finds that Zero has been captured by Vile. Another battle ensues, ending similar to their first encounter, with X at Vile's mercy. Zero suddenly breaks free of his restraints, latches onto Vile, and self-detonates, destroying himself and the Maverick's armored carrier. Shocked over Zero's sacrifice, X regains his strength and finishes off Vile. After encouraging his comrade once again, Zero dies.[18] Now more determined than ever, X fights his way to Sigma, disables the Maverick leader's body, and escapes the island fortress as it explodes and sinks. X then reflects on the events that have unfolded before returning to base.[19]

Gameplay

The player evades enemies in Armored Armadillo's stage. Mega Man X introduces a number of new options to the Mega Man franchise such as an extendable life bar and special armor.

The original Mega Man series on the 8-bit NES has generally consisted of 2D platform games that focus on run-and-gun gameplay. Mega Man X uses the same basic principles as its precursors but with many added options.[20][21][22] The player takes control of the protagonist X, and, after completing an introductory stage, is presented with a stage selection screen that depicts eight Maverick boss characters.[20] Each stage is littered with various enemies and hazards and ends with a boss battle against its respective Maverick. Completing a stage rewards the player with a new weapon, and may subtly affect the layout of a different stage.[16][20][23] The player may attempt these eight levels in any order, using weapons gained in one level to overcome challenges in the others.[16] The player can return to the game at a later point using a password system; the password will retain any number of the eight stages cleared and most power-ups.[23]

X's abilities are similar to those in previous Mega Man games, such as running, jumping, and a chargeable, projectile weapon named the "X-Buster". However, Mega Man X introduces a number of elements not present in the original Mega Man titles.[20][22] One prominent feature is the ability to scale, slide down, or jump off nearly any wall.[16][21][23] The game contains hidden armor part capsules, which can be found in several stages and display a holographic message from Dr. Light when approached. Each capsule upgrades one of X's body parts—his legs, armor, helmet, or X-Buster—granting the player improved firepower and defense, as well as new abilities, like a dash upgrade.[16][21] The player can also collect up to eight "Heart Tanks" that extend X's maximum life energy, and four "Sub-Tanks" that can store extra energy for later use.[16][23] When certain conditions are met, a secret capsule can be unlocked which gives X the ability to perform the "Hadouken", a special attack used by characters from Capcom's Street Fighter series.[21][24] Lastly, some stages have "Ride Armor" mechs that X can pilot to fight enemies.[16]

Development

Mega Man series artist Keiji Inafune recounted that the development of Mega Man X required a lot of brainstorming for its characters and concepts. The team's goal was to branch out from original Mega Man series while still maintaining its fundamentals.[3] In the original Mega Man series, Inafune typically designed the protagonist while his protégé Hayato Kaji handled the supporting characters. However, their roles were reversed for Mega Man X.[3] Kaji illustrated the protagonist X, but had a difficult time with the initial design. He was presented him with much more freedom than he was accustomed with the 16-bit SNES's larger palette of colors when compared to the NES.[3] Inafune and Kaji worked simultaneously on the various designs for X with different pieces of armor attached. The idea for the armor parts came about because the game was planned during a time when role-playing video games were becoming extremely popular. These games often involve improving a player character by gaining experience points and other power-ups according to experience level. Inafune felt that Mega Man had always represented a classic action game formula in which the hero earns his defeated enemies' abilities; the armor parts were added to supplement this concept.[3]

Inafune created the secondary character Zero, whom he originally intended to be the game's main, playable protagonist.[3] However, fearing a negative reaction from fans, Zero's role was reduced to merely complimenting the evolved yet still recognizable Mega Man.[14][25] "When the X series came out, I really wanted to redesign Mega Man," Inafune explained. "I wanted a totally different Mega Man. I’m a designer, a creator; I wanted something new. I didn’t want to use the same old Mega Man."[14] The development team additionally wanted the world of Mega Man X to be much more sophisticated than in the first Mega Man series. Inafune claimed that they attempted this with both Zero's "hardcore" personality and the game's villain Sigma. As stated by Inafune, the original series' villain Dr. Wily had "a side to him you couldn't really hate", whereas Sigma was written as a once-good character suffering an "unforseen error" that leads to complete evil.[3] Mega Man X altered the franchise tradition of having themed boss characters with a "Man" moniker by replacing them with anthropomorphic, cyborg animals.[26] The art and pixelization for these eight bosses were divided among three illustrators: Inafune did Storm Eagle and Chill Penguin; Kaji did Spark Mandrill, Launch Octopus, and Sting Chameleon; and Ikki Tazaki did Flame Mammoth, Armored Armadillo, and Boomer Kuwanger. The team was careful in making the bosses distinct from one another in both stature and coloring.[3] Tatsuya Yoshikawa, a fourth artist who had recently been hired by Capcom, was given the task of assisting the rest of the team by designing, illustrating, and creating the sprites for the game's minor enemies.[3] The musical score for Mega Man X was composed by Capcom's Alph Lyla group. The Japanese division of Sony Records published an arranged album featuring ten songs on March 9, 1994.[27] Music using the SNES instrumentals was included as part of the Capcom Music Generation: Rockman X1 ~ X6 soundtrack released by Suleputer in 2003.[28]

A teaser for an SNES incarnation of the Mega Man series first made its way into a preview of Mega Man 6 in the spring 1993 issue of the Japanese Club Capcom fan magazine.[29] Mega Man X was announced in North America in a March 1993 Game Players magazine interview with Capcom's Senior Vice President Joseph Morici. The tentatively titled "Super Mega Man" was originally to feature a "fairly large memory configuration and a battery backup".[30] The autumn 1993 issue of Club Capcom announced Rockman X for a December 1993 release in Japan, divulged several plot and gameplay details, and showed Zero as a silhouetted "Blues-like character".[31] The game was also given significant North American press coverage from the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in the summer of 1993 and was previewed at the 1994 Winter CES in Las Vegas the following January.[32][33][34][35][36]

Reception and legacy

 Reception
Review scores
Publication Score
Electronic Gaming Monthly 9 out of 10[37]
GamePro 4.75/5 stars[20]
IGN 9 out of 10[26]
Nintendo Power 3.9 out of 5[16]
Game Players 95 out of 100[38]
Super Play 88%[39]

Mega Man X has received very positive critical reviews since its initial release. Gamestyle, giving the game a 9/10 score, said that the game revived the franchise, saying "While admittedly following on from Mega Man 3 the series had took a slight nosedive, the quality declined, but overall Capcom had still managed to inject some new ideas into the already established layout. What you get then is the finest Mega Man game ever created and something that all SNES owners should own and cherish."[40]

Mega Man X was ranked number 58 in Nintendo Power's "100 Best Nintendo Games of All Time" in its 100th issue in September 1997, was ranked number 103 in the publication's "Top 200 Games" list for its 200th issue in February 2006, and was ranked as the 11th best SNES game of all time in its August 2008 issue.[41][42][43] Both GamesRadar and ScrewAttack listed Mega Man X as the eighth best game in the SNES library.[44][45] GamePro similarly listed it as the eighth greatest 16-bit video game.[46] Game Informer considered it the 120th best game of all time in its own 200th issue.[47] IGN named it the twelth-best on its own top 100 SNES games list in 2011.[48]

Mega Man X was a commercial success. The SNES version has sold 1.16 million copies worldwide to date, making it the 41st best-selling Capcom game of all time.[49][50] IGN's Jeremy Dunham noted that its more mature storyline and its inclusion of numerous gameplay extensions over the original Mega Man series helped create a "unique cadre of fans" for Mega Man X.[51] The game was followed by seven direct sequels and three related titles: Mega Man Xtreme, Mega Man Xtreme 2, and Mega Man X Command Mission.[24] Another video game spin-off series, Mega Man Zero, began in 2002 on the Game Boy Advance handheld as a result of the immense popularity of the character Zero.[14][22][24]

Re-releases and remake

After the SNES version debuted in 1993, Capcom had the game ported to the IBM Personal Computer (PC) in 1995 via the company Rozner Labs. The game was released with a special six-button game controller.[6] Mega Man X received a separate PC release in Japan in 1996.[3] Majesco republished the SNES version of the game in 1997.[1] Nintendo of Japan also made the game available on its SNES Nintendo Power cartridge service.[52] Mega Man X, alongside its five direct sequels and Mega Man Battle & Chase, was compiled and released as the Mega Man X Collection in North America for the Nintendo GameCube and PS2 in 2006.[53] Capcom released a port of the game onto FOMA and i-mode compatible mobile phones in Japan in 2007.[7] Finally, Mega Man X has also been made available for purchase on the Wii Virtual Console service in Japan and North America in 2011.[8][9]

Mega Man Maverick Hunter X features updated graphics and the villain Vile as a playable character.

An enhanced remake titled Mega Man Maverick Hunter X, or Irregular Hunter X (イレギュラーハンターX?) in Japan, was first released for the PSP on December 15, 2005 and in other regions throughout the following three years.[10][11][12][13] With the recent launch of the PSP, Keiji Inafune and his team debated on whether or not to create a Mega Man X9. "So, we decided that instead of going the X9 route, let's go back to the series' roots and rediscover what makes the X series so classic," Inafune concluded. "We felt that the best way to do that would be to make an X remake."[54] Although the remake stays true to the original game in both gameplay and basic storyline, Mega Man Maverick Hunter X features a total graphical overhaul with 3D character models and backgrounds, a remixed soundtrack, voice acting, and anime cutscenes.[55][56] According to Yoshikawa, the character illustrations were updated to both resemble toys and the designs of Mega Man X8.[10]

In addition to these changes, many powerups, such as the armor capsules, are relocated to different levels. The remake also has a few extras including an original video animation titled "The Day of Σ" (which serves as a storyline prequel) and an unlockable mode to play through the game as the character Vile.[55][56] Inafune implemented this mode to offer players a new perspective on the game through the eyes of a villain, feeling it would be "too obvious and boring" given an option to play as Zero.[10] Reviews for Mega Man Maverick Hunter X were positive, accumulating aggregate scores of 82% on Game Rankings and 79 out of 100 on Metacritic.[57][58] Although the game did not meet sales expectations, it was later made available as a download from the PlayStation Network.[59][60] The Japanese and North American versions were also bundled in a special compilation with Mega Man Powered Up, a remake of the original Mega Man.[61][62]

References

  1. ^ a b "Mega Man: The Deluxe Database". Nintendo Power (Nintendo of America) (97): p. 66. June 1997. ISSN 1041-9551. 
  2. ^ Elston, Brett (July 3, 2008). "Mega Man 9 - exclusive interview with the mind behind the machines". Games Radar. http://www.gamesradar.com/f/mega-man-9-exclusive-interview-with-the-mind-behind-the-machines/a-2008070217152878013. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Mega Man X: Official Complete Works. Udon Entertainment. January 6, 2010. pp. 6–15. ISBN 978-1-89737-680-5. 
  4. ^ "Super NES Games" (PDF). Nintendo. Archived from the original on June 14, 2011. http://web.archive.org/web/20110614155658/http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/gameslist/manuals/snes_games.pdf. Retrieved September 24, 2011. 
  5. ^ "Mega Man X" (in German). Total! (Future Publishing): pp. 30–1. May 1994. ISSN 0964-9352. 
  6. ^ a b "We've Dug Up Trouble: Capcom's First PC CD-ROM". PC Gamer (Imagine Media). September 1995. ISSN 0989-3875. 
  7. ^ a b "シグマの野望を打ち砕け！iアプリ『ロックマンX』配信開始" (in Japanese). GPara.com. March 1, 2007. http://www.gpara.com/article/cms_show.php?c_id=2243&c_num=14. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  8. ^ a b Moriaty, Colin (March 25, 2011). "Chrono Trigger and Mega Man X Coming to the Wii in Japan". IGN. http://wii.ign.com/articles/115/1157709p1.html. Retrieved April 1, 2011. 
  9. ^ a b Fletcher, JC (April 18, 2011). "NintendoWare Weekly: Mega Man X". Joystiq. http://www.joystiq.com/2011/04/18/nintendoware-weekly-mega-man-x/. Retrieved April 18, 2011. 
  10. ^ a b c d Mega Man X: Official Complete Works. Udon Entertainment. January 6, 2010. pp. 86–9. ISBN 978-1-89737-680-5. 
  11. ^ a b "Capcom Releases Mega Man Maverick Hunter X". IGN. February 1, 2006. http://games.ign.com/articles/684/684945p1.html. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  12. ^ a b Luke (January 16, 2006). "Updated Australian Release List - 16/01/06". PALGN. http://palgn.com.au/3707/updated-australian-release-list-16-01-06/?show_my_palgn=0. Retrieved January 31, 2011. 
  13. ^ a b "Irregular Hunter X". Sony Computer Entertainment. http://asia.playstation.com/hk/en/game/gameDetail/11999. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  14. ^ a b c d Hoffman, Chris (April 2004). "The Best Damn Mega Man Feature Period". Play (Bournemouth, UK: Imagine Publishing) 3 (4). ISSN 1747-7859. 
  15. ^ a b c d Capcom, ed (December 1993). Mega Man X Instruction Booklet. Sunnyvale, CA: Capcom Entertainment, Inc.. pp. 6–10. SNS-RX-USA. 
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h "Mega Man X". Nintendo Power (Nintendo of America) (56): pp. 8–17, 102. January 1994. ISSN 1041-9551. 
  17. ^ Capcom. Mega Man X. (Capcom). Super Nintendo Entertainment System. (January 1994) "X: I guess I'm not powerful enough to defeat him... Zero: X, you shouldn't expect to defeat him; he is designed to be a war machine. Remember, you have not reached full power yet. If you use all the abilities you were designed with, you should become stronger...you may even become as powerful as I am."
  18. ^ Capcom. Mega Man X. (Capcom). Super Nintendo Entertainment System. (January 1994) "Zero: X, I've taken too much damage...Auto repair systems can't handle it...my power is fading fast....Your power is greater than I thought. Maybe you can destroy Sigma...."
  19. ^ Capcom. Mega Man X. (Capcom). Super Nintendo Entertainment System. (January 1994) "Narrator: The war has ended for now and peace has been restored. But those who sacrificed themselves for the victory will never return. Exhausted, X gazes at the destruction he helped cause and wonders why he chose to fight. Was there another way? Standing on the cliff, the answers seem to escape him. He only knows that he'll fight the Mavericks again before he finds his answer. How long will he keep on fighting? How long will his pain last? Maybe only the X-Buster on his hand knows for sure..."
  20. ^ a b c d e Slasher Quan (January 1994). "ProReview: Mega Man X". GamePro (Infotainment World, Inc.) (54): pp. 74–5. ISSN 1042-8658. 
  21. ^ a b c d Nutt, Christian and Speer, Justin. "The History of Mega Man". GameSpot. http://www.gamespot.com/features/6076983/p-10.html. Retrieved December 26, 2010. 
  22. ^ a b c Oxford, Nadia (May 10, 2007). "Mega Man Retrospective: Get Equipped with 20 Years". 1UP.com. http://www.1up.com/do/feature?cId=3159319. Retrieved December 28, 2010. 
  23. ^ a b c d Capcom, ed (December 1993). Mega Man X Instruction Booklet. Sunnyvale, CA: Capcom Entertainment, Inc.. pp. 11–7. SNS-RX-USA. 
  24. ^ a b c Elston, Brett (June 30, 2008). "The ultimate Mega Man retrospective". GamesRadar. http://www.gamesradar.com/the-ultimate-mega-man-retrospective/?page=7. Retrieved December 26, 2010. 
  25. ^ Niizumi, Hirohiko (September 23, 2007). "TGS '07: Mega Man celebrates 20th anniversary". GameSpot. http://www.gamespot.com/news/6179759.html. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  26. ^ a b Thomas, Lucas M. (April 25, 2011). "Mega Man X Review". IGN. http://wii.ign.com/articles/116/1163802p1.html. Retrieved 2011-04-29. 
  27. ^ "ロックマンX" (in Japanese). Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B000064QKK/. Retrieved March 3, 2011. 
  28. ^ "カプコン ミュージック ジェネレーション ロックマンX1～6　オリジナル・サウンドトラック" (in Japanese). Suleputer. Archived from the original on December 13, 2003. http://web.archive.org/web/20031214215707/http://suleputer.capcom.co.jp/suleputer/lineup/cpca1076.htm. Retrieved February 27, 2011. 
  29. ^ "A Moment’s Rest, and…… A Prelude to a New Battle!" (in Japanese). Club Capcom (Capcom): p. 86. Spring 1993. 
  30. ^ "Super Mega Man ― So What's the Deal?". Game Players (Imagine Media) (26): p. 20. March 1993. ISSN 1486-0116. 
  31. ^ "Announcement! This is Rockman X!" (in Japanese). Club Capcom (Capcom): pp. 84–6. Autumn 1993. 
  32. ^ "Mega Man X". Nintendo Power (Nintendo of America) (50). July 1993. ISSN 1041-9551. 
  33. ^ "CES Showstoppers". GamePro (Infotainment World, Inc.) (49). August 1993. ISSN 1042-8658. 
  34. ^ "Super NES PreView". GamePro (Infotainment World, Inc.) (50): p. 82. September 1993. ISSN 1042-8658. 
  35. ^ "Mega Man". GameFan (DieHard Gamers Club) (9). June 1993. ISSN 1092-7212. 
  36. ^ "'Showtime' for the Nintendo Booth at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show". PR Newswire. January 5, 1994. http://www.accessmylibrary.com/article-1G1-14671344/showtime-nintendo-booth-winter.html. Retrieved April 21, 2010. 
  37. ^ "Review Crew: Mega Man X". Electronic Gaming Monthly (Ziff Davis) (54). January 1994. ISSN 1058-918X. 
  38. ^ "Review: Mega Man X". Game Players (Imagine Media) (56). January 1994. ISSN 1486-0116. 
  39. ^ Nicholson, Zy (March 1994). "Import Review: Mega Man X". Super Play (Future Publishing) (17): pp. 32–4. ISSN 0966-6199. 
  40. ^ Words by Adam Gulliver (1994-03-05). "Review: Mega Man X". Gamestyle. http://www.gamestyle.net/articles/1534/. Retrieved 2009-10-29. 
  41. ^ "Top 20 Super NES Games". Nintendo Power (San Francisco, California: Future US) (231): p. 72. August 2008. ISSN 1041-9551. 
  42. ^ "Nintendo Power's 100 Best Nintendo Games of All Time". Nintendo Power (Nintendo of America) (100): p. 96. September 1997. ISSN 1041-9551. 
  43. ^ "NP Top 200". Nintendo Power (Nintendo of America) (200): pp. 58–66. February 2006. ISSN 1041-9551. 
  44. ^ "Top 20 SNES Games (10-1)". ScrewAttack. April 7, 2008. http://screwattack.com/videos/Top-20-SNES-Games-10-1. Retrieved December 26, 2010. 
  45. ^ "The 25 best Super NES games of all time". GamesRadar. http://www.gamesradar.com/25-best-super-nes-games-all-time/?page=3. Retrieved August 31, 2011. 
  46. ^ Noble, McKinley (July 27, 2009). "The 30 Greatest 16-Bit Games". GamePro. http://www.gamepro.com/article/features/211454/the-30-greatest-16-bit-games-page-4/. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  47. ^ "The Top 200 Games of All Time". Game Informer (GameStop) (200): pp. 44–79. December 2009. ISSN 1067-6392. 
  48. ^ George, Richard (2011). "Top 100 Super Nintendo (SNES) Video Games". IGN. http://www.ign.com/top/snes-games/12. Retrieved August 27, 2011. 
  49. ^ Roper, Chris (May 23, 2008). "Capcom Releases Lifetime Sales Numbers". IGN. http://psp.ign.com/articles/876/876334p1.html. Retrieved May 7, 2010. 
  50. ^ "Capcom Platinum Titles". Capcom. http://www.capcom.co.jp/ir/english/business/million.html. Retrieved 2011-01-09. 
  51. ^ Dunham, Jeremy (January 5, 2006 January 5, 2006). "Mega Man X Collection - PlayStation 2 Review". IGN. http://ps2.ign.com/articles/678/678927p1.html. Retrieved January 15, 2010. 
  52. ^ "NINTENDO POWER アクション系ソフト" (in Japanese). Nintendo. Archived from the original on February 5, 1998. http://web.archive.org/web/19980205105145/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n03/np_soft/npaction/index.html. Retrieved January 13, 2011. 
  53. ^ Sulic, Ivan (February 4, 2005). "Mega Man X Collection Announced". IGN. http://cube.ign.com/articles/585/585735p1.html. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  54. ^ Theobald, Phil (September 17, 2005). "Mega Man on PSP -- Keiji Inafune and Tatsuya Kitabayashi Interview". GameSpy. http://ps2.gamespy.com/articles/651/651835p4.html. Retrieved May 8, 2010. 
  55. ^ a b Castro, Juan (January 31, 2006). "Maverick Hunter X - PlayStation Portable Review". IGN. http://psp.ign.com/articles/684/684855p1.html. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  56. ^ a b Theobald, Phil (January 30, 2006). "Mega Man: Maverick Hunter X". GameSpy. http://psp.gamespy.com/playstation-portable/irregular-hunter-x/684467p2.html. Retrieved December 25, 2010. 
  57. ^ "Mega Man Maverick Hunter X for PSP". Game Rankings. http://www.gamerankings.com/psp/929705-mega-man-maverick-hunter-x/index.html. Retrieved 2010-12-26. 
  58. ^ "Mega Man Maverick Hunter X for PSP Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More". Metacritic. http://www.metacritic.com/game/psp/mega-man-maverick-hunter-x. Retrieved December 26, 2010. 
  59. ^ "Entrevista EXCLUSIVA com Keiji Inafune, pai da série Mega Man" (in Portuguese). Nintendo World. http://nintendoworld.uol.com.br/content.php?id=424. Retrieved December 26, 2010. 
  60. ^ Capcom (October 29, 2009). "Capcom Releases Fan Favorites on PSN" (Press release). IGN. http://psp.ign.com/articles/104/1040402p1.html. Retrieved December 26, 2010. 
  61. ^ "Irregular Hunter X / RockMan RockMan Value Pack for PSP". Game Rankings. http://www.gamerankings.com/psp/961589-irregular-hunter-x-rockman-rockman-value-pack/index.html. Retrieved December 26, 2010. 
  62. ^ Ponce, Tony (August 14, 2011). "Budget dual pack of the Mega Man PSP games incoming". Destructoid. http://www.destructoid.com/budget-dual-pack-of-the-mega-man-psp-games-incoming-208793.phtml. Retrieved October 2, 2010. 

External links

v · d · eMega Man franchise
Mega Man series
Main
Mega Man · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10
Handheld
Arcade
Other
Wily & Right no RockBoard: That's Paradise · Mega Man Soccer · Mega Man Battle & Chase · Mega Man & Bass · Super Adventure Rockman
Mega Man X
Main
Mega Man X · X2 · X3 · X4 · X5 · X6 · X7 · X8
Other
Mega Man Zero and ZX
Zero
Mega Man Zero · 2 · 3 · 4
ZX
Mega Man Legends
Mega Man
Battle Network
Main
Mega Man Battle Network · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6
Other
Network Transmission · Battle Chip Challenge · Operate Shooting Star
Mega Man Star Force
Remakes and
compilations
Characters
Music
Animation

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Mega Man Zero (video game) — Developer(s) Inti Creates Publisher(s) Capcom De …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man Legends (video game) — Mega Man Legends Box art of Mega Man Legends Developer(s) Capcom Production Studio 2 Publisher(s) …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man (character) — Mega Man Mega Man in Mega Man 9 Series Mega Man series First game Mega Man (19 …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man Legends (disambiguation) — Mega Man Legends may refer to: Mega Man Legends series, a Mega Man series occurring after the Mega Man ZX series Mega Man Legends (video game), the first game in the series This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title.… …   Wikipedia

  • Spider-Man 3 (video game) — Infobox VG title = Spider Man 3 caption = developer = Treyarch (PS3 Xbox 360) Vicarious Visions (Wii, PS2, PSP, Nintendo DS, GBA) Treyarch, ported by Beenox (PC), publisher = Activision designer = engine = resolution = 720p released = May 4, 2007 …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man X (character) — General CVG character name=Mega Man X caption=Mega Man X as he appears in the Mega Man X series. series= Mega Man X series firstgame= Mega Man X creator=Keiji Inafune voiceactor=Ruth Shiraishi ( 1997 2002 ) Peter Von Gomm ( 2003 ) Mark Gatha (… …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man — This article is about the video game franchise. For the eponymous game, see Mega Man (video game). For the character, see Mega Man (character). Mega Man franchise Current series logo Genres …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man Zero — This article is about the video game series. For the first game in the series, see Mega Man Zero (video game). For the character, see Zero (Mega Man). The Mega Man Zero series, known as Rockman Zero (ロックマンゼロ, Rokkuman Zero?) in Japan, is the… …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man Legends — This article is about the series. For the video game, see Mega Man Legends (video game). Mega Man Legends, known as Rockman DASH (ロックマンDASH, Rokkuman Dasshu?) in Japan, is the third series in the Mega Man franchise. The DASH acronym in the… …   Wikipedia

  • Mega Man X — This article is about the series. For the first game in the series, see Mega Man X (video game). For the character, see Mega Man X (character). For the tenth game in the original series, see Mega Man 10. The Mega Man X (Rockman X in Japan) series …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”