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The ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' games are a series of [[LicensedGame licensed]] {{Fighting Game}}s made by Creator/{{Capcom}}, using the [[MarvelComics Marvel]] license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.

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The ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' games are a series of [[LicensedGame licensed]] {{Fighting Game}}s made by Creator/{{Capcom}}, using the [[MarvelComics Marvel]] license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.
all (so much so that beyond ''Marvel Super Heroes'', Capcom themselves refer to the series as "The vs. Series").
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** ''Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3''
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*** Including Hayato, 15 other characters were also playable in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', but they only appear as cameos on the ShoutOut poster in the "Days of Future Past" stage from ''Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3''[[note]]They are Cyclops, Colossus, Captain Commando, Marrow, Ruby Heart, Iceman, Jin Saotome, Gambit, Psylocke, Cable, Mega Man, Rogue, SonSon, B.B. Hood, and Amingo[[/note]].

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*** Including Hayato, 15 other characters were also playable in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', but they only appear as cameos on the ShoutOut poster in the "Days of Future Past" stage from ''Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3''[[note]]They are Cyclops, Colossus, Captain Commando, Marrow, Ruby Heart, Iceman, Jin Saotome, Gambit, Psylocke, Cable, Mega Man, Rogue, SonSon, [=SonSon=], B.B. Hood, and Amingo[[/note]].
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*** Including Hayato, 15 other characters were also playable in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', but they only appear as cameos on the ShoutOut poster in the "Days of Future Past" stage from ''Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3''[[note]]They are Cyclops, Colossus, Captain Commando, Marrow, Ruby Heart, Iceman, Jin Saotome, Gambit, Psylocke, Cable, Mega Man, Rogue, SonSon, B.B. Hood, and Amingo[[/note]].
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* ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes''

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* ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes''''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfSuperHeroes''
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The ''MarvelVsCapcom'' games are a series of [[LicensedGame licensed]] {{Fighting Game}}s made by Creator/{{Capcom}}, using the [[MarvelComics Marvel]] license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.

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The ''MarvelVsCapcom'' ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' games are a series of [[LicensedGame licensed]] {{Fighting Game}}s made by Creator/{{Capcom}}, using the [[MarvelComics Marvel]] license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.



* ''[[VideoGame/XMenChildrenOfTheAtom X-Men: Children of the Atom]]''

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* ''[[VideoGame/XMenChildrenOfTheAtom X-Men: Children of the Atom]]''''VideoGame/XMenChildrenOfTheAtom''



* ''[[VideoGame/{{X-Men Vs Street Fighter}} X-Men vs. Street Fighter]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/{{Marvel Super Heroes Vs Street Fighter}} Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of the Superheroes]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2 Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3 Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds]]''

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* ''[[VideoGame/{{X-Men Vs Street Fighter}} X-Men vs. Street Fighter]]''
''VideoGame/XMenVsStreetFighter''
* ''[[VideoGame/{{Marvel Super Heroes Vs Street Fighter}} Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter]]''
''VideoGame/MarvelSuperHeroesVsStreetFighter''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of the Superheroes]]''
''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2 Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes]]''
''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3 Marvel vs. Capcom 3: ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3: Fate of Two Worlds]]''Worlds''



** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'' and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strength while he was troubled with it for his struggle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Satsui no Hadou]] in ''Alpha'' (he wears it in the first ''[=MvC=]'', even though the animations are still the same as before), and he seems to know Sean from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and returned Ryu's red bandana (''[=MvC2=]'' snapped back to his ''Alpha'' incarnation) and portrayed him as the full-fledged 30-something everyone came to know him as (his ''[=MvC3=]'' model derives from the ''StreetFighterIV'' one), pretty much fixing all the issues since those were the only notable changes in Ryu's character during his journey.

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** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2''; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'' and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strength while he was troubled with it for his struggle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Satsui no Hadou]] in ''Alpha'' (he wears it in the first ''[=MvC=]'', even though the animations are still the same as before), and he seems to know Sean from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfSuperHeroes'', a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3'' came and returned Ryu's red bandana (''[=MvC2=]'' snapped back to his ''Alpha'' incarnation) and portrayed him as the full-fledged 30-something everyone came to know him as (his ''[=MvC3=]'' model derives from the ''StreetFighterIV'' one), pretty much fixing all the issues since those were the only notable changes in Ryu's character during his journey.
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[-[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.]]]]-]

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[-[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.]]]]-]
]]-]
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...since when is flashing a peace sign indicative that somebody wants to beat the crap out of you?


[-[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.[[note]][[FourthWallObserver While Roll wants to beat the crap out of you.]] [[JokeCharacter Or try to do so, at least.[[/note]]]]]]-]

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[-[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.[[note]][[FourthWallObserver While Roll wants to beat the crap out of you.]] [[JokeCharacter Or try to do so, at least.[[/note]]]]]]-]
]]]]-]
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The ''MarvelVsCapcom'' games are a series of [[LicensedGame licensed]] {{Fighting Game}}s made by Capcom, using the Marvel license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.

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The ''MarvelVsCapcom'' games are a series of [[LicensedGame licensed]] {{Fighting Game}}s made by Capcom, Creator/{{Capcom}}, using the Marvel [[MarvelComics Marvel]] license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.
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[-[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.[[note]][[FourthWallObserver While Roll wants to beat the crap out of you.]] [[LethalJokeCharacter Or try to do so, at least.[[/note]]]]]]-]

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[-[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.[[note]][[FourthWallObserver While Roll wants to beat the crap out of you.]] [[LethalJokeCharacter [[JokeCharacter Or try to do so, at least.[[/note]]]]]]-]
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* AlternateUniverse: [ Marvel acknowledged the continuity of these crossovers (alongside ''X-Men: Children of the Atom'' and ''Marvel Super Heroes'') enough to assign them to their own official Marvel universe called "[[http://marvel.wikia.com/Earth-96169 Earth-96169]]".

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* AlternateUniverse: [ AlternateUniverse: Marvel acknowledged the continuity of these crossovers (alongside ''X-Men: Children of the Atom'' and ''Marvel Super Heroes'') enough to assign them to their own official Marvel universe called "[[http://marvel.wikia.com/Earth-96169 Earth-96169]]".
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ymmv


* AlternateUniverse: [[CommonKnowledge Many believe]] that the ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' games are [[FakeCrossover Fake Crossovers]], but on the contrary, Marvel acknowledged the continuity of these crossovers (alongside ''X-Men: Children of the Atom'' and ''Marvel Super Heroes'') enough to assign them to their own official Marvel universe called "[[http://marvel.wikia.com/Earth-96169 Earth-96169]]".

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* AlternateUniverse: [[CommonKnowledge Many believe]] that the ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' games are [[FakeCrossover Fake Crossovers]], but on the contrary, [ Marvel acknowledged the continuity of these crossovers (alongside ''X-Men: Children of the Atom'' and ''Marvel Super Heroes'') enough to assign them to their own official Marvel universe called "[[http://marvel.wikia.com/Earth-96169 Earth-96169]]".

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Hottip cleanup


** SheHulk: Her costume and assertive personality is that of when Jennifer became an established character, but she seems to have some of her early LeaningOnTheFourthWall characteristics, from the time she didn't have a main uniform and was more irresponsible than playful.
*** She even lampshades this when beating Deadpool:
---> "You know, if this game was made in 1991[[hottip:*:This was the year when Deadpool was created, and his current persona was established ''way'' later]], I'd be the one whacking YOU with a health bar."

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** SheHulk: Her costume and assertive personality is that of when Jennifer became an established character, but she seems to have some of her early LeaningOnTheFourthWall characteristics, from the time she didn't have a main uniform and was more irresponsible than playful.
***
playful.She even lampshades this when beating Deadpool:
---> "You know, if this game was made in 1991[[hottip:*:This 1991[[note]]This was the year when Deadpool was created, and his current persona was established ''way'' later]], later[[/note]], I'd be the one whacking YOU with a health bar."
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* {{Leitmotif}}: Save for ''2'', all games have featured this for every playable character. Out of all of them, Captain America and Spider-Man hold the distinction of having the same theme for every game they have been playable in, as well as Sentinel, Gambit, Blackheart and Shuma-Gorath.

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!Tropes associated with series include:

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!Tropes !!Tropes associated with series include:


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* BlockingStopsAllDamage: Iceman takes no blocking damage, which means he is an ideal choice to fight the otherwise unstoppable gamebreaker Cable.
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** [[Comicbook/{{X-Men}} Magneto]]: Capcom pretty much gathered every single power (except PsychicPowers) Magneto has ever had since his debut, so yeah, in the hands of [[DependingOnTheWriter some writters]] the Master of Magnetism indeed ''was'' capable of creating [[BarrierWarrior Force Fields]] that were not limited to deflecting just metal; attacking with [[KamehameHadoken Beams]] and [[KiAttacks Energy Blasts]] that were said to be just a [[RePower Second Mutation]] of his already powerful control over magnetism. Simply put, Magneto isn't shown to have all these powers in the [[AlternateContinuity same continuity]].

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** [[Comicbook/{{X-Men}} Magneto]]: {{Magneto}}: Capcom pretty much gathered every single power (except PsychicPowers) Magneto has ever had since his debut, so yeah, in the hands of [[DependingOnTheWriter some writters]] the Master of Magnetism indeed ''was'' capable of creating [[BarrierWarrior Force Fields]] that were not limited to deflecting just metal; attacking with [[KamehameHadoken Beams]] and [[KiAttacks Energy Blasts]] that were said to be just a [[RePower Second Mutation]] of his already powerful control over magnetism. Simply put, Magneto isn't shown to have all these powers in the [[AlternateContinuity same continuity]].
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In ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', he gets two different selves (Adamantium and Bone claws).\\

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In ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', he gets two different selves versions (Adamantium and Bone claws).\\
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Capcom also produced a couple of side-scrolling action games for the SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem around the same time. Namely ''X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse'' in 1994 and ''Marvel Super Heroes: War of the Gems'' in 1996. Prior to those games, Capcom released ''The Punisher'' in 1993, a BeatEmUp game for the {{Arcade}}, which was later ported to the {{Sega}} [[SegaGenesis Genesis/Mega Drive]]. It's also the first game Capcom developed using the Marvel license.

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Capcom also produced a couple of side-scrolling action games for the SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem around the same time. Namely ''X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse'' in 1994 and ''Marvel Super Heroes: War of the Gems'' in 1996. Prior to those games, Capcom released ''The Punisher'' in 1993, a the BeatEmUp game for the {{Arcade}}, which was later ported to the {{Sega}} [[SegaGenesis Genesis/Mega Drive]]. It's also the first game Capcom developed using the Marvel license.''VideoGame/{{The Punisher|Capcom}}''.
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* MarthDebutedInSmashBros: As Marvel Comics' namesake medium ([[CaptainObvious comics]]) were never popular in Japan (the majority of them were never published there, either), this is naturally how people in said nation feel about several Marvel characters when they appear in ''any'' Marvel-licensed game made by Capcom.
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* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: You've got more or less "[[BadassNormal regular]]" fighters such as CaptainAmerica and [[CharlesAtlasSuperpower Ryu]], mixing it up with planet-busting immortals like Hulk... or even universe-ravaging entities like [[EldritchAbomination Shuma-Gorath]], who literally makes DoctorDoom seem like less than an insect in comparison. However, he is a CompleteMonster who even give demons chills, and will gladly roast billions alive just to get some snack food, [[RuleOfCool so who cares]]?

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* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: You've got more or less "[[BadassNormal regular]]" fighters such as CaptainAmerica and [[CharlesAtlasSuperpower Ryu]], mixing it up with planet-busting immortals like Hulk... or even universe-ravaging entities like [[EldritchAbomination Shuma-Gorath]], who literally makes DoctorDoom seem like less than an insect in comparison. However, he is a CompleteMonster who even give gives demons chills, and will gladly roast billions alive just to get some snack food, [[RuleOfCool so who cares]]?
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The ''MarvelVsCapcom'' games are a series of licensed {{Fighting Game}}s made by Capcom, using the Marvel license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.

to:

The ''MarvelVsCapcom'' games are a series of licensed [[LicensedGame licensed]] {{Fighting Game}}s made by Capcom, using the Marvel license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.



Capcom also produced a couple of side-scrolling action games for the SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem around the same time. Namely ''X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse'' in 1994 and ''Marvel Super Heroes: War of the Gems'' in 1996.

to:

Capcom also produced a couple of side-scrolling action games for the SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem around the same time. Namely ''X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse'' in 1994 and ''Marvel Super Heroes: War of the Gems'' in 1996. Prior to those games, Capcom released ''The Punisher'' in 1993, a BeatEmUp game for the {{Arcade}}, which was later ported to the {{Sega}} [[SegaGenesis Genesis/Mega Drive]]. It's also the first game Capcom developed using the Marvel license.

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* AlternateUniverse: [[CommonKnowledge Many believe]] that the ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' games are [[FakeCrossover Fake Crossovers]], but on the contrary, Marvel acknowledged the continuity of these crossovers (alongside ''X-Men: Children of the Atom'' and ''Marvel Super Heroes'') enough to assign them to their own official Marvel universe called "[[http://marvel.wikia.com/Earth-96169 Earth-96169]]".



** VideoGame/MegaMan: The classic Blue Bomber has his set of copied powers from other Robot Masters (namely the Leaf Shield from ''2'' and Tornado Hold from ''8''), as well as the Mega Ball from ''8'' and the [[{{Shoryuken}} Mega Upper]] (seen in a secret, ''Street Fighter''-style mini-game in ''7'' and ''Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters''). Interestingly, he also uses the Rush Drill, a form of Rush that was intended to have been included in ''Mega Man 3''.

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** VideoGame/MegaMan: The classic Blue Bomber has his set of copied powers from other Robot Masters (namely the Leaf Shield from ''2'' and Tornado Hold from ''8''), as well as the Mega Ball from ''8'' and the [[{{Shoryuken}} Mega Upper]] (seen in a secret, ''Street Fighter''-style mini-game in ''7'' and ''Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters''). Interestingly, he also uses the Rush Drill, a form of Rush [[WhatCouldHaveBeen that was intended to have been included included]] in ''Mega Man 3''.
Willbyr MOD

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I think this is how the caption\'s supposed to look


[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.[[hottip:*:[[FourthWallObserver While Roll wants to beat the crap out of you.]] [[LethalJokeCharacter Or try to do so, at least.]]]]]]

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[[caption-width-right:340:They [-[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.[[hottip:*:[[FourthWallObserver [[note]][[FourthWallObserver While Roll wants to beat the crap out of you.]] [[LethalJokeCharacter Or try to do so, at least.]]]]]]
[[/note]]]]]]-]
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** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'' and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strenght while he was troubled with it for his strugle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Dark Hadou]] in ''Alpha'', and he seems to know Sean from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and gave Ryu his red bandana, pretty much fixing all the issues since that's the only notable change in Ryu's character during his journey.

to:

** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'' and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strenght strength while he was troubled with it for his strugle struggle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Dark Satsui no Hadou]] in ''Alpha'', ''Alpha'' (he wears it in the first ''[=MvC=]'', even though the animations are still the same as before), and he seems to know Sean from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and gave Ryu returned Ryu's red bandana (''[=MvC2=]'' snapped back to his red bandana, ''Alpha'' incarnation) and portrayed him as the full-fledged 30-something everyone came to know him as (his ''[=MvC3=]'' model derives from the ''StreetFighterIV'' one), pretty much fixing all the issues since that's those were the only notable change changes in Ryu's character during his journey.
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** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from StreetFighterII and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strenght while he was troubled with it for his strugle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Dark Hadou]] in ''Alpha'', and he seems to know Sean from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and gave Ryu his red bandana, pretty much fixing all the issues since that's the only notable change in Ryu's character during his journey.

to:

** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from StreetFighterII ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'' and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strenght while he was troubled with it for his strugle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Dark Hadou]] in ''Alpha'', and he seems to know Sean from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and gave Ryu his red bandana, pretty much fixing all the issues since that's the only notable change in Ryu's character during his journey.
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** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from StreetFighterII and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strenght while he was troubled with it for his strugle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Dark Hadou]] in ''Alpha'', and he seems to know Sean from StreetFighterIII quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and gave Ryu his red bandana, pretty much fixing all the issues since that's the only notable change in Ryu's character during his journey.

to:

** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from StreetFighterII and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strenght while he was troubled with it for his strugle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Dark Hadou]] in ''Alpha'', and he seems to know Sean from StreetFighterIII ''VideoGame/StreetFighterIII'' quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and gave Ryu his red bandana, pretty much fixing all the issues since that's the only notable change in Ryu's character during his journey.
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*** She even lampshades this when beating Deadpool:
---> "You know, if this game was made in 1991[[hottip:*:This was the year when Deadpool was created, and his current persona was established ''way'' later]], I'd be the one whacking YOU with a health bar."

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[[index]]




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[[/index]]

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[[redirect:VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes]]

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[[redirect:VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes]][[quoteright:340:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/MvC1_4083.JPG]]
[[caption-width-right:340:They surely want to beat the crap out of the other.[[hottip:*:[[FourthWallObserver While Roll wants to beat the crap out of you.]] [[LethalJokeCharacter Or try to do so, at least.]]]]]]

-->''"I'm gonna take you for a ride..."''

The ''MarvelVsCapcom'' games are a series of licensed {{Fighting Game}}s made by Capcom, using the Marvel license. Encapsulating a total of seven games, it is by far the largest CapcomVsWhatever series and the longest-running of them all.

The games of the series are the following:
* ''[[VideoGame/XMenChildrenOfTheAtom X-Men: Children of the Atom]]''
* ''VideoGame/MarvelSuperHeroes''
* ''[[VideoGame/{{X-Men Vs Street Fighter}} X-Men vs. Street Fighter]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/{{Marvel Super Heroes Vs Street Fighter}} Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of the Superheroes]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2 Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes]]''
* ''[[VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3 Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds]]''

Capcom also produced a couple of side-scrolling action games for the SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem around the same time. Namely ''X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse'' in 1994 and ''Marvel Super Heroes: War of the Gems'' in 1996.
----
!Tropes associated with series include:
%%If the trope you're going to add is a subjective one (check the header, if you have doubts) then it goes in the YMMV tab.
* AllThereInTheManual: ''Marvel vs. Capcom 1''-''3'' ''do'' share continuity, but you wouldn't know it from playing them. In summary, a rift opens between the Marvel and Capcom worlds after Professor Xavier becomes {{Onslaught}}. The heroes eventually return to their respective worlds, but are periodically called upon again to fight bigger threats.
* AttackOfTheFiftyFootWhatever: Apocalypse in ''X-Men vs. Street Fighter'' and ''Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter'', Onslaught in the first ''Marvel vs. Capcom'', two of Abyss's forms in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'' (first and third), and taken UpToEleven in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 3'' with {{Galactus}} as the end boss.
* CompositeCharacter: Quite a few, all for the RuleOfCool.
** [[DevilMayCry Dante]]: The demon slayer is clearly his teenaged self from ''[=DMC3=]'', with powers and abilities only from that adventure, but he seems to know Trish and his foe Mundus quite well, characters that only his a-decade-older self should've known.
** [[Comicbook/{{X-Men}} Magneto]]: Capcom pretty much gathered every single power (except PsychicPowers) Magneto has ever had since his debut, so yeah, in the hands of [[DependingOnTheWriter some writters]] the Master of Magnetism indeed ''was'' capable of creating [[BarrierWarrior Force Fields]] that were not limited to deflecting just metal; attacking with [[KamehameHadoken Beams]] and [[KiAttacks Energy Blasts]] that were said to be just a [[RePower Second Mutation]] of his already powerful control over magnetism. Simply put, Magneto isn't shown to have all these powers in the [[AlternateContinuity same continuity]].
** VideoGame/MegaMan: The classic Blue Bomber has his set of copied powers from other Robot Masters (namely the Leaf Shield from ''2'' and Tornado Hold from ''8''), as well as the Mega Ball from ''8'' and the [[{{Shoryuken}} Mega Upper]] (seen in a secret, ''Street Fighter''-style mini-game in ''7'' and ''Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters''). Interestingly, he also uses the Rush Drill, a form of Rush that was intended to have been included in ''Mega Man 3''.
** [[VideoGame/StreetFighter Ryu]]: Basically, Ryu was all of his incarnations into one up to VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom2; placing in order, Ryu's appearance is that of his young self from VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha: white bandana, but his mannerisms (from his quotes) are that his older self from StreetFighterII and beyond, were he should have Ken's red hair ribbon as a bandana to simbolize Ryu's maturity and confidence in his strenght while he was troubled with it for his strugle with the [[SuperPoweredEvilSide Dark Hadou]] in ''Alpha'', and he seems to know Sean from StreetFighterIII quite well to offer training sessions in his ending for VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcomClashOfTheSuperheroes, a character that Ryu will only meet half-a-decade later. MarvelVsCapcom3 came and gave Ryu his red bandana, pretty much fixing all the issues since that's the only notable change in Ryu's character during his journey.
** SheHulk: Her costume and assertive personality is that of when Jennifer became an established character, but she seems to have some of her early LeaningOnTheFourthWall characteristics, from the time she didn't have a main uniform and was more irresponsible than playful.
** [[MegaManX Zero]]: While {{Capcom}} characters keep their power set mostly reserved from that ''one'' game they appear in, Zero's abilities are all over the place, it is a mix of pretty much ''X4'' to ''X8'' (i.e. at least one special technique from ''every'' main game he's been playable in).
* CoolVersusAwesome: The whole reason this series exists.
* DemotedToExtra:
** The Servbots went from playable {{Joke Character}}s in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', to being Tron's helpers in ''Namco x Capcom'', and are subsequently reduced to background cameos in ''Tatsunoko vs. Capcom''.
** [[VideoGame/{{Darkstalkers}} Anita]] was a secret character in ''Marvel Super Heroes'', then she was demoted to helper in ''Marvel vs. Capcom''.
** Hayato was demoted from playable status in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'' to a prominent cameo in ''Anime/TekkamanBlade'''s ending in ''[[VideoGame/TatsunokoVsCapcom Tatsunoko vs. Capcom]]''.
* DynamicEntry: Most of the tag-ins.
* IdiosyncraticComboLevels
* ImmuneToFlinching: larger characters like Juggernaut or Sentinel have various amounts of Super Armor -- there is also "Hyper Armor" status which temporarily renders a character completely immune to flinching and knockback. Boss characters (like Galactus) have this as their default state.
* JigglePhysics and MostCommonSuperpower: Most of the Marvel ladies fall under these tropes, as do a sizable number of the Capcom females.
* LargeHam: The [[LargeHamAnnouncer announcer]].
--> '''''HYPER COMBO FINIIIIIIISH!!'''''
* NonDubbedGrunts: In the ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' games, sound clips are often reused from older games.
* PhotoprotoneutronTorpedo: Iron Man's [[MemeticMutation PROTON CANNON]].
* PowerCreepPowerSeep: Among other examples, how the (mostly) BadassNormal characters from the ''Street Fighter''-verse can last more than five seconds against powerhouses like Magneto.
* ShoutOut: Check [[ShoutOut/CapcomVsWhatever the page]].
* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: You've got more or less "[[BadassNormal regular]]" fighters such as CaptainAmerica and [[CharlesAtlasSuperpower Ryu]], mixing it up with planet-busting immortals like Hulk... or even universe-ravaging entities like [[EldritchAbomination Shuma-Gorath]], who literally makes DoctorDoom seem like less than an insect in comparison. However, he is a CompleteMonster who even give demons chills, and will gladly roast billions alive just to get some snack food, [[RuleOfCool so who cares]]?
* ThereIsNoKillLikeOverkill:
--> '''''"HYPER COMBO FINISH!"'''''
* WolverinePublicity:
** Wolverine is the only character to have appeared in every single game, all the way from ''X-Men: Children of the Atom'' to ''Marvel vs. Capcom 3''. {{Deadpool}} [[LampshadeHanging lampshades]] this in ''3'' upon beating him.\\
\\
In ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', he gets two different selves (Adamantium and Bone claws).\\
\\
''Marvel vs. Capcom 3'' has only one Wolverine, but it also includes {{X-23}}, although her playstyle and moveset (by virtue of being a KickChick) are quite different.
** Aside of him, Ryu and Chun-Li are the only Street Fighters to be featured in all the games of the series, excluding the Marvel-only fighters.
** CaptainAmerica, Spider-Man, and Hulk appeared in all the non-''X-Men'' games.
*** Magneto (only absent in ''Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter'') and Shuma-Gorath (only absent in ''Marvel vs. Capcom'') are next to them.
** Morrigan appeared in all the games, aside of the Marvel-only games and the ''Street Fighter'' crossovers.
** In the same vein as Morrigan, Strider Hiryu only missed the original ''[=MvC3=]''.
** Another example is Akuma, who has the distinction of being the first Capcom character to appear in the series, as he was a SecretCharacter in ''X-Men: Children of the Atom''. He was also a SecretCharacter in ''X-Men vs. Street Fighter'' and ''Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter'', appeared somewhat in ''Marvel vs. Capcom'' as a moveset for Ryu, and was a regular in ''Marvel vs. Capcom 2'', returning to his unlockable status in ''3''.
** And Zangief, who appeared in every Street Fighter/Capcom crossover with Marvel, except in ''3'', where he's replaced by Haggar.
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