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Mega Man Legends [a] is a 1997 action-adventure game released by Capcom. It is the first game in the Mega Man Legends sub-series of Mega Man games from Capcom, and the second major 3D polygonal Mega Man title in the franchise, following Mega Man: Battle & Chase. [2] It was released for the PlayStation in 1997 in Japan, and in 1998 in North America.
Mega Man & Bass, known as Rockman & Forte in Japan, is well known for being the first playable appearance of Mega Man's rival, Bass. Street Fighter X Mega Man (Street Fighter X Rockman) – PC, 2012; Street Fighter X Mega Man is a project developed by Zong Hui, combining Mega Man's gameplay with characters and settings from the Street Fighter ...
The first game in the series, Mega Man Legends (titled Rockman DASH: Hagane no BÅkenshin in Japan), was released for PlayStation in December 1997. It was the first fully 3-D action-adventure Mega Man game and introduced new mechanics to the franchise such as RPG elements and a sandbox style environment for Mega Man to explore.
The first Mega Man Legacy Collection [a] was released in 2015, followed by a second volume in 2017; together, they compile the first 10 numbered entries in the original Mega Man series. These were followed by the Mega Man X Legacy Collection [b] in 2018, which features all eight numbered Mega Man X titles split between two releases. [2]
Mega Man Legends 2 [a] is a 2000 action-adventure game released by Capcom, acting as the sequel to Mega Man Legends. It was released for the PlayStation in 2000 for Japan and North America, and 2001 in Europe. [2] Unchanged Japanese ports of the game were also released for the PC in Japan and parts of Asia in 2003 and for the PlayStation ...
MT Framework is a game engine created by Capcom. "MT" stands for "Multi-Thread", "Meta Tools" and "Multi-Target". While initially MT Framework was intended to power 2006's Dead Rising and Lost Planet: Extreme Condition only, Capcom later decided for their internal development divisions to adopt it as their default engine.
The game, originally announced as Mega Man Mania, was to feature color versions of the five original Game Boy Mega Man games, as well as a history section and artwork gallery. [5] The game had its release date pushed back several times, with the delay rumored to be caused by Capcom lacking the games' original source code. [6]
Mega Man Legends 2: PlayStation: April 20, 2000: Capcom Yes Yes Yes [58] Microsoft Windows: September 8, 2005: Yes Yes [58] PlayStation Portable: May 30, 2003: Yes [58] Mega Man Legends 3: Nintendo 3DS: Cancelled Capcom [59] Mega Man Mania: Game Boy Advance: Cancelled Capcom [42] Mega Man Network Transmission: GameCube: March 6, 2003: Arika ...