Monster-hunting with a coat of cuteness is helping Capcom expand the appeal of their flagship series in Japan.

Why is this important? Because DeNA operate the Mobage Town platform, which is where practically every big mobile phone game in Japan is released.

According to Capcom, the mobile phone market now encompasses a gigantic 546 million people willing to play videogames on their cell phones.

Konami sure love their dating-sims.

Like its PSP brethren before it, Capcom’s Felyne-starring Monster Hunter spin-off is doing fantastically.

Capcom’s Monster Hunter expansion efforts show promising results in first 17 days.

Watching a Felyne carry Poogie around and ride on its back is kind of awesome.

As part of an ongoing expansion in the mobile phone space, Capcom are working with popular Asia-centric I.P. from other companies. First up, are Hello Kitty and Relax Bear.

Only this time, the multiplayer will remain intact.

Did you know Capcom’s employee-count rose from 1,506 to 1,813 between March 2009 and 2010?

The catch is that the photographs are augmented reality displays, which means you can take a picture of Nene Anegasaki standing in your room.

Superficially, Final Fantasy IV: The After borrows plenty from Final Fantasy IV. Reused enemy sprites give off an aura of nostalgia, right? Besides the new storyline about Cecil’s son, Square Enix altered the battle system. New to Final Fantasy IV: The After is the band system, which enables MP consuming attacks when you have specific [...]