Changes: Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes

Revision as of 03:25, 8 October 2019

Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes, retitled Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All Stars for the international release, is a crossover fighting game featuring characters from the Japanese animation studio Tatsunoko Production and Capcom. It was originally released exclusively in Japan in December 2008, but the Wii version is now available in North America and Europe. Licensing issues involving Tatsunoko characters initially forced the game to remain a Japanese exclusive. However, Capcom worked to deal with these issues leading the Wii game to be localized outside of Japan.^[1]^[2]

Gameplay

The game is the seventh installment in the company's Versus series, which includes the Marvel vs. Capcom and Capcom vs. SNK games. Each player has a team of two characters, and players can switch their characters at any time, and even perform two hyper combos at the same time (which however uses three special bars). However, large characters, such as Tatsunoko's Gold Lightan and Capcom's PTX-40A fight on their own without a partner. Producer Ryouta Niizuma announced the inclusion of minigames and the option for a simplified control scheme. The game has support for the Classic Controller and the Gamecube Controller as well. The buttons are listed as "Assist" "Weak" "Medium" and "Strong".

Universal mechanics are similar to the previous Marvel vs. Capcom games. Characters can call their partner to do a predefined Variable Assist attack. Characters can tag with another character, performing an attack upon entry called a Variable Attack. Performing a Variable Counterattack also lets the player tag out with another character. Snapback is an attack that forces the opponent to switch characters should it land. Hyper Variable Combination lets characters of one team perform their Hyper moves, attacks that require a stock of level, at the same time, whereas Delayed Hyper Cancelation cancels a current Hyper move of the character with another Hyper move of the character's partner. Each character has a launcher to send the opponent to the air, allowing the character to do an Aerial Rave.

There are also new universal techniques found in the game. Variable Aerial Rave lets the character switch to his or her partner while in mid-air. Mega Crash is a defensive maneuver that frees the character from the opponent while sacrifice a part of his or her life and two stocks of levels. Assault is an offensive variation of Mega Crash. Baroque is a mode where the character glows in rainbow color while sacrificing the red portion of the character's life - activating the mode cancels the current attack animation, allowing the player to extend combos and deal more damage relative to the amount of red life that is sacrificed. Baroque ends when the character doesn't do anything or when the character performs a Hyper move.

The large characters (Gold Lightan and PTX-40A) cannot do the universal techniques that require a partner due to their single-character limit.

Characters

From Tatsunoko properties

Character	Origin	Voice Actor
Casshern/Casshan	Neo-Human Casshern	Daisuke Ono
Doronjo	Yatterman	Noriko Ohara
Gold Lightan	Golden Warrior Gold Lightan	Issei Futamata
Hakushon Daimaō (Cross-Generation of Heroes only)	The Genie Family	Tōru Ōhira
Ippatsuman	Gyakuten! Ippatsuman	Masayuki Katō
Joe the Condor (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Science Ninja Team Gatchaman	Isao Sasaki
Jun the Swan	Science Ninja Team Gatchaman	Kazuko Sugiyama
Karas	Karas	Endo Daichi
Ken the Eagle	Science Ninja Team Gatchaman	Katsuji Mori
Polymar	Hurricane Polymar	Kunihiko Yasui
Tekkaman	Tekkaman: The Space Knight	Katsuji Mori
Tekkaman Blade (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Tekkaman Blade	Toshiyuki Morikawa
Yatterman-1	Yatterman	Eri Kitamura
Yatterman-2 (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Yatterman	Emiri Katō

Notes: 1. ^ Casshern is accompanied by Friender, who assists in some of his special attacks and hyper combos.; 2. ^ Yatterman-1 is accompanied by Yatterwan, who does his hyper combos. If using his alternate color scheme, Yatterwan is replaced by Yatterpelican.; 3. ^ Gold Lightan cannot be teamed up with another character.; 4. ^ Doronjo is accompanied by Boyakki and Tonzra, who assist in all of her special attacks and hyper combos.; 5. ^ Wii-exclusive character.; 6. Not present in Ultimate All-Stars.; 7. New additions for Ultimate All-Stars.

From Capcom properties

Character	Origin	Voice Actor
Alex	Street Fighter III: New Generation	Hiroki Yasumoto
Batsu Ichimonji	Rival Schools: United by Fate	Nobuyuki Hiyama
Chun-Li	Street Fighter II	Fumiko Orikasa
Frank West (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Dead Rising	Peter Von Gomm
MegaMan Volnutt	Mega Man Legends	Mayumi Tanaka
Morrigan Aensland	Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors	Yayoi Jinguji
PTX-40A	Lost Planet: Extreme Condition	(None)
Roll	Mega Man	Hiromi Igarashi
Ryu	Street Fighter	Hiroki Takahashi
Saki Omokane	Quiz Nanairo Dreams	Yōko Honna
Sōki	Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams	Toshiyuki Kusuda
Viewtiful Joe	Viewtiful Joe	Shinji Kawada
Yami (final boss)	Ōkami	(None)
Zero (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Mega Man X	Ryotaro Okiayu

Notes: 1. ^ Morrigan is assisted by Lilith during her Darkness Illusion hyper combo.; 2. ^ PTX-40A cannot be teamed up with another character.; 3. ^ Viewtiful Joe is assisted by Sexy Silvia during his Six Machine Cannon hyper combo.; 4. ^ Wii-exclusive character; 5. ^ Final Boss

Cameos

Characters	Notes	Origin
Akane Yagyū	Featured in Soki's ending.	Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams
Arthur	Featured in Soki's ending - (Cross-Generation of Heroes only).	Ghosts 'n Goblins
Astaroth	Featured in Soki's ending - (Cross-Generation of Heroes only).	Ghosts 'n Goblins
Axl (Axel)	Featured in Zero's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only).	Mega Man X7
Baby Head (Hoover)	Featured in PTX-40A's ending.	Captain Commando
Bilstein's Ghost	Featured in Tekkaman Blade, and Joe the Condor's endings - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Star Gladiator - Episode 1: Final Crusade
Blodia	Featured in PTX-40A's ending.	Armored Warriors
Brad Garrison	Featured in Frank West's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only).	Dead Rising
Debilitas	Featured in Joe the Condor's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Haunting Ground
Dave the scientist	Featured in Doronjo's and Joe the Condor's endings.	Cyberbots: Fullmetal Madness
Demitri Maximoff	Featured in Joe the Condor's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only).	Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors
Devilotte	Featured in Doronjo and Joe the Condor's endings.	Cyberbots: Fullmetal Madness
Dr. Light	Featured in Roll's ending.	Mega Man
Dr. Wily	Featured in Zero's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only).	Mega Man
Fiona Belli	Featured in Joe the Condor's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Haunting Ground
G. Kaiser (Kikaioh)	Featured in PTX-40A's ending.	Tech Romancer
Gi Gi (Gigi)	Featured in PTX-40A's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Red Earth (Warzard)
Gourai	Featured in PTX-40A's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Tech Romancer
Gustaff	Featured in PTX-40A's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	The Misadventures of Tron Bonne
Hauzer	Featured in Karas' and Saki's ending	Red Earth (Warzard)
Hayato Kanzaki	Featured in Tekkaman Blade's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Star Gladiator - Episode 1: Final Crusade
Hewie	Featured in Joe the Condor's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Haunting Ground
Hinata Wakaba	Her silhouette is seen in Batsu's ending - (Cross-Generation of Heroes only)	Rival Schools: United by Fate
Hornisse	Featured in the background of the "Gesellschaft" stages.	Mega Man Legends
Huitzil	Featured in Roll's ending	Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors
Jessica McCarney	Featured in Frank West's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only).	Dead Rising
Kyosuke Kagami	His silhouette is seen in Batsu's ending - (Cross-Generation of Heroes only)	Rival Schools: United by Fate
Lilith	Assists Morrigan in her Level 3 "Darkness Illusion" Super Combo.	Vampire Savior: The Lord of Vampire
Mega Man	Featured in Roll's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Mega Man
Ohatsu	Featured in Soki's ending.	Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams
Pyron	Featured in Tekkaman and Joe the Condor's ending.	Darkstalkers: The Night Warriors
Raizo Imawano	Featured in Batsu's ending.	Rival Schools: United By Fate
Red Arremer	Featured in Soki's ending - (Cross-Generation of Heroes only)	Ghosts 'n Goblins
Roberto Frois	Featured in Soki's ending.	Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams
Tenkai Nankōbō	Featured in Soki's ending.	Onimusha: Warlords
Santana Laurence	Featured in PTX-40A's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Cyberbots: Fullmetal Madness
Servbots	Featured in the background of the Gesellschaft stages.	Mega Man Legends
Sexy Silvia	Featured in Viewiful Joe's ending animation - (Cross-Generation of Heroes only)	Viewtiful Joe
Vector	Featured in Roll's ending.	Star Gladiator - Episode 1: Final Crusade
Vile	Featured in PTX-40A's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only)	Mega Man X
Wayne Holden (implied)	Is implied to be the suited "Pilot" in PTX-40A.	Lost Planet: Extreme Condition
Mega Man X	Featured in Zero's ending - (Ultimate All-Stars only).	Mega Man X
Xavier the wizard	Featured in Doronjo and Joe the Condor's endings.	Cyberbots: Fullmetal Madness

Development

Origin

Tatsunoko vs. Capcom was conceived when Tatsunoko Production asked Capcom to develop a game with Tatsunoko characters. Capcom producer Ryota Niitsuma was interested in producing a fighting game, and agreed with other Capcom employees that Tatsunoko's characters would be better suited for a Vs. game than a Street Fighter game.^[3] The resulting project was the seventh Capcom-designed entry in the Vs. series and the first in over seven years.^[4] In the 2000s decade, fighting games were less popular and plentiful than in the mid-1990s, with multiplayer competition shifting towards other genres, such as shooters.^[5]

The research and development team started work in parallel with Street Fighter IV. "Capcom [hoped to] bring back the fighting genre into the mainstream market [...] with a serious fighting game for very hardcore fans, and another with a slightly lowered barrier to entry," Niitsuma said.^[6] Eighting, Capcom's hired developer, took on the job in early 2007. The design of the game was a departure from the complex attack systems of the Street Fighter series, and of certain Vs. titles. The game is built around a simplified three-button attack system (light, medium, and strong); it was inspired by the control systems commonly used by both the Vs. series and the Wii, which allows intricate moves to be performed with basic control inputs.

On May 22, 2008, Capcom announced the game, titled Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes, for release in Japanese arcades.^[7] The arcade cabinets' system board' proprietary hardware is based on the Wii.^[8] Beta units were sent to test locations in Tokyo (July 10–13) and Osaka (July 25–27). By September, the game was 70% complete, and a Wii version was announced for Japanese release. Capcom gradually revealed the game's cast until release. It was released in Japan on the Wii on December 11, 2008, and an arcade version followed in mid-December 2008.

The game is the first Capcom-designed Vs. installment to be rendered fully in 3D. Tatsunoko vs. Capcom and its graphical characteristics were optimized for the Wii, which prevents the game from being ported to other consoles without completely re-building the game. Niitsuma explained that its Wii exclusivity was also due to a lack of Capcom fighting games for the console, and because the Wii's casual quality matches the Vs. series trait of accessibility. The producer suggested that porting a sequel would be easier, but that Capcom would gauge the reception of the Wii game before making such plans.^[9]

On November 7, 2012, Capcom USA's senior vice president Christian Svensson revealed that Capcom's rights with Tatsunoko have lapsed, meaning Capcom is no longer authorized to sell Tatsunoko vs. Capcom physically or digitally.^[10]

Fighters

When choosing candidates for the Tatsunoko and Capcom character rosters, the development team was free to nominate any character it wished.^[11] However, the team faced limitations on its Tatsunoko candidates; Niitsuma explained; "[the development team] had to consider licensing issues. Once [they] had that list [they] had to figure out how to make a balanced fighting game. On top of that [they] wanted a good balance between male and female characters." Selection emphasis was placed on main characters, rather than on villains. Certain characters were denied by Tatsunoko Production without explanation to Capcom. Niitsuma said: "We weren't privy to a lot of their decision making process. They didn't share a lot of reasons with us. When they said no and we asked why, they wouldn't tell us, but would give us another suggestion". Tatsunoko Production disallowed characters from Genesis Climber MOSPEADA or Samurai Pizza Cats, despite the high number of fan requests for the latter.^[12] The eponymous characters of Tatsunoko's Muteking, The Dashing Warrior and Nurse Witch Komugi were among those planned for inclusion, but were eventually scrapped.^[13]^[14]^[15] The finalized Tatsunoko cast consists of characters that the team enjoyed in their youth. At one point, Go Mifune from Mach Go Go Go (known as Speed Racer in International territories) was considered as a potential fighter, but difficulties on assembling a moveset aside from those enabled by his car made him difficult to implement.^[16]

As for Capcom candidates, the development team hoped to include Phoenix Wright and Franziska von Karma from the Ace Attorney series, but while the latter's use of a whip made her easy to incorporate, the problems the team had with the former's game mechanics (specifically his movement and the Ace Attorney text bubbles) prevented them both from getting in.^[17] Other Capcom characters who were considered for inclusion were Arthur from Ghosts 'n Goblins, Ingrid from Capcom Fighting Evolution and Street Fighter (as shown in the game's Secret File book, she was however used as a test character model), Charlie Nash,^[15] Ibuki^[15] and M. Bison^[15] also from Street Fighter, a Tyrant (unclear which one specifically) and Leon from Resident Evil,^[15] Date Masamune from Sengoku BASARA,^[15] Hsien-Ko from Darkstalkers,^[15] Zero Gouki from Cyberbots,^[15] Tiara from Gaia Master,^[15] Rouge from Power Stone,^[15] June from Star Gladiator,^[15] Nero from Devil May Cry^[15] and The Smith Syndicate from Killer7.^{[citation needed]}

On September 9, 2009, Capcom announced the Japanese release of Ultimate All-Stars and starting on that day, periodically revealed the game's new characters; however, the full cast was leaked through JavaScript code on the game's official Japanese site.^[18] With the exception of Hakushon Daimaō, who was removed due to unspecified licensing issues, every playable character from the original Wii release was included. Hakushon Daimaō was also removed in Ultimate All-Stars version's Japanese release, due to both his unpopularity with players, and the game's status as a localization of the North American version.^[19]

The new characters encompassed Frank West from Dead Rising, Zero from Mega Man X, Yatterman 2 from Yatterman, Joe the Condor from Gatchaman, and the title character from Tekkaman Blade.

Localization

On May 6, 2009, Capcom listed two "mystery games" as part of their Electronic Entertainment Expo 2009 lineup. The Nintendo Power magazine revealed "Capcom Mystery Game #1" to be the North American localization of Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes, with the new subtitle "Ultimate All-Stars". It was playable at the company's E3 booth.

European and Australian releases were announced on later dates. The game was originally unintended for release outside Japan, but was localized by Capcom due to positive fan reception. Tatsunoko Production assisted Capcom with its character licensing issues; while Tatsunoko Production holds such rights in Japan, they are licensed to companies such as Time Warner in other countries. Niitsuma said that acquiring character licenses was difficult, as it was largely done one at a time, and characters cleared in North America had to be checked separately in Europe. Another issue was the possibility that Eighting would be occupied with other projects. Time constraints led Niitsuma to replace the character-specific minigames of Cross Generation of Heroes with "Ultimate All-Shooters", an expansion of PTX-40A's minigame.

Artwork by UDON replaced the animated character-specific endings.^[20]

A Capcom press release in June 2009 stated that the North American release would have more mini-games, an "enhanced" story mode, and support for online play. The roster would be expanded by five characters, but would lose one unnamed Tatsunoko character.^[21] However, Capcom later revised this press release, as it was incorrect, with the statement that they were "looking into adding new features to the game, including possible additions of several new characters from both Capcom and Tatsunoko and [...] exploring the option of online gameplay.

Director Hidetoshi Ishizawa admitted that, just as Cross Generation of Heroes was not initially planned to be released internationally, neither was Ultimate All-Stars planned to be released in Japan. However, fan appeals and the research and development team's own hopes resulted in the game's Japanese localization.^[22]

Release

An official launch event for Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All Stars was held at the Nintendo World Store in the Rockefeller Center on January 23, 2010, featuring autograph signings by Niitsuma, giveaways, competitions, and playable demo kiosks. Hundreds of fans were expected to attend between 11 pm and 3 pm. The game was released in North America on January 26, in Japan on January 28, and in Europe on January 29.

Certain versions of Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars are bundled with a Mad Catz arcade stick, whose artwork was produced by Japanese artist Shinkiro. Pre-orders from GameStop included eight of thirteen lenticular trading cards. As a buying incentive, Capcom's Japanese online store offered a Secret File compilation book of concept art, illustrations and design notes; it is the twenty-seventh volume of the Secret File series, which was originally published between 1996 and 1999 as a supplement to Capcom games of the time.^[23]

The store also included an audio CD with four vocal tracks from the game: the opening song from Cross Generation of Heroes, "Across the Border", sung by Asami Abe, Ultimate All-Stars English re-recording of this song, sung by Anna Gholston, with rap by James C. Wilson; and the Japanese and English versions of Roll's theme song.

Reception

Sales

Capcom's former community manager Seth Killian expressed satisfaction with the North American sales of Ultimate All-Stars. "[Tatsunoko Vs Capcom] certainly beat the initial expectations. It didn't set any land speed records, but it was a success," Killian stated. "And that's really saying something considering that we're talking about a game that was not only never coming out, but has a title that most people can't even pronounce."^[24] In Japan, Ultimate All-Stars sold 18,913 units as of January 2, 2011,^[25] and, as of December 27, 2009, Cross Generation of Heroes has sold 62,805 units.^[26]

Gallery

Promotional art

Official Art

To view all official character artwork, see: Official Art.

Screenshots

Videos

タツノコ VS. CAPCOM CROSS GENERATION OF HEROES オープニング

Tatsunoko VS. Capcom Ultimate All-Stars (PAX 2009 Trailer)

Tatsunoko VS. Capcom Ultimate All-Stars (TGS 2009 Frank West Gameplay)

Trivia

This is the second known fighting game that features Tatsunoko characters, the first was Tatsunoko Fight which was developed by Electronics Application (Eleca), published by Takara and released for the original PlayStation console, only in Japan, on October 2000.

References

External Links

Street Fighter series
Video games (Full list)
Main games	Street Fighter · Street Fighter II (Champion Editon · Hyper Fighting · Super · Turbo · Hyper · HD Remix · Ultra) · Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams (Alpha 2 · Alpha 3) · Street Fighter III (2nd Impact · 3rd Strike) · Street Fighter IV (Super · Arcade Edition · Ultra) · Street Fighter V (Arcade Edition · Champion Edition) · Street Fighter 6
Spinoffs	Street Fighter EX (EX2 · EX3) · Street Fighter 2010 · Street Fighter: The Movie (Arcade version · Home version) · Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie · Street Fighter: The Storytelling Game · Chun-Li ni makase China · Street Fighter: Puzzle Spirits · Street Fighter: Battle Combination · Super Street Fighter IV: PachiSlot Edition
Crossovers	Marvel vs. Capcom series · SNK vs. Capcom series · Namco × Capcom series · Taisen Net Gimmick Capcom & Psikyo All Stars · Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo · Super Gem Fighter Mini Mix · Capcom Fighting All-Stars · Capcom Fighting Jam · Cannon Spike · Tatsunoko vs. Capcom · Street Fighter Online: Mouse Generation · Street Fighter × Mega Man · Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U · Street Fighter × All Capcom · Japan Sumo Cup: Yokozuna vs. Street Fighter · Puzzle Fighter · Super Smash Bros. Ultimate · TEPPEN · Street Fighter: Duel
Compilations	Street Fighter Anniversary Collection · Street Fighter Alpha Anthology · Street Fighter Collection · Street Fighter Collection 2 · Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection
Shared Universe	Final Fight series · Slam Masters series · Rival Schools series · Captain Commando
Miscellaneous	List of games · List of playable characters · List of non-playable characters
Other media
Film/Television	Future Cops · Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie · Live-action film · Street Fighter II: Yomigaeru Fujiwara-kyō · Street Fighter II V (List of episodes) · US TV series (List of episodes) · Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation · Street Fighter Alpha: Generations · Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li · Street Fighter IV: The Ties That Bind · Super Street Fighter IV OVA · Street Fighter - Round One: Fight! · Balrog: Behind the Glory · Street Fighter: Legacy · Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist · Street Fighter: World Warrior · Matador · Street Fighter: Resurrection
Comics	Street Fighter II (manga) · Street Fighter Gaiden · Street Fighter (UDON) (Legends: Chun-Li · Legends: Ibuki · Issue 0 · Street Fighter IV Issue 2 · The Life and Death(s) of Charlie Nash · Street Fighter vs. Darkstalkers) · Street Fighter Alpha* (manga) · Sakura Ganbaru! · Cammy Gaiden · World Warrior Encyclopedia (Hardcover) · Ryu Final* · Street Fighter Zero (HK comic) · Street Fighter (Brazilian comic series) · Street Fighter Zero (Brazilian comic) · EX2 Plus (comic) · Street Fighter (Malibu comic) (Issue 1 · Issue 2 · Issue 3)

[toid_interview-1] Template:Cite interview

[Tatsunoko_vs_Capcom_US-2] Kramer, Chris (2008-05-18). Capcom E3 Mystery Game #1 revealed in July Nintendo Power. Capcom Unity. Retrieved on 2009-05-18.

[3] ttp://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/4184/gamasutra_versus_capcom_the_.php

[4] ttp://g4tv.com/games/wii/62262/tatsunoko-vs-capcom-ultimate-all-stars/review/

[5] ttp://www.gamespot.com/xbox360/action/ultimatemortalkombat3/review.html

[6] ttp://www.videogamer.com/wii/tvc/preview-1837.html

[7] ttp://games.ign.com/articles/875/875970p1.html

[8] ttp://e3.gamespot.com/story/6210358/tatsunoko-vs-capcom-ultimate-all-stars-first-look/

[9] ttp://www.videogamer.com/news/capcom_no_plans_for_tatsunoko_vs_capcom_xbla_psn_port.html

[10] ttp://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2012-11-08-capcom-can-no-longer-sell-tatsunoko-vs-capcom-due-to-rights-lapse

[11] ttp://www.gamesradar.com/wii/tatsunoko-vs-capcom-ultimate-all-stars/preview/e3-09-tatsunoko-vs-capcom-interview/a-2009060815494768059/g-20090602143737971093

[12] ttp://kotaku.com/5454192/the-lost-characters-of-tatsunoko-vs-capcom

[13] ttp://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=14143517&postcount=3808

[14] ttp://www.destructoid.com/a-better-look-at-the-stuff-cut-fromtatsunoko-vs-capcom-161902.phtml

[Siliconera:_These_characters_didn't_make_the_Tatsunoko_vs._Capcom_cut-15] 15.00 ^15.01 ^15.02 ^15.03 ^15.04 ^15.05 ^15.06 ^15.07 ^15.08 ^15.09 ^15.10 ^15.11 http://www.siliconera.com/2009/05/17/these-characters-didnt-make-the-tatsunoko-vs-capcom-cut/

[16] ttps://www.destructoid.com/samurai-pizza-cats-speed-racer-almost-in-tatsunoko-vs-capcom-161208.phtml

[17] NGamer, October 2009, page 35, "Fighting Talk with Ryota Niitsuma, Tatsunoko vs. Capcom's Producer"

[18] ttp://wii.ign.com/articles/102/1022808p1.html

[19] ttp://multiplayerblog.mtv.com/2009/10/22/tatsunoko-vs-capcom-leaves-one-character-out-again/

[20] ttp://www.capcom-unity.com/jgonzo/blog/2010/01/08/all-new_endings_in_tatsunoko_vs._capcom:_ultimate_all-stars,_courtesy_of_udon_

[21] ttp://www.destructoid.com/e3-09-five-new-characters-coming-to-the-us-tatsunoko-134560.phtml

[22] ttp://www.capcom-unity.com/s-kill/blog/2009/09/17/introducing_tatsunoko_vs_capcom_game_director_ishizawasan

[23] ttp://www.e-capcom.com/ec/srDispProductListProductLink/doProductTreeLink/1/1/A10002336/10/10/srDispProductList/

[24] ttp://www.destructoid.com/bit-transmission-episode-6-with-capcom-s-seth-killian-172324.phtml

[25] ttp://geimin.net/da/db/2010_ne_mc/index.php

[26] ttp://geimin.net/da/db/2009_ne_fa/index.php

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