Sure! Here’s a rewritten version with a more human-like, chaotic tone:
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### Quick Rundown
– So, Capcom and Nintendo—a love story for the ages, right? Some games were exclusive, others not so much.
– Remember Mega Man 3 or Street Fighter 2? Yeah, they pretty much set the bar for everything else on Nintendo.
– Classics like Resident Evil 2 on the N64 and Monster Hunter Rise for the Switch? Long-lasting vibes, my friend.
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Capcom and Nintendo go way back to when the NES launched in 1985. Capcom was there making magic happen with exclusives—think Disney tie-ins, Mega Man, Bionic Commando, and who knows what else. Anyway, things got a bit bumpy when the PS1 showed up; Capcom seemed to cozy up to them instead.
Forget about those exclusives for a second. Capcom’s games on Nintendo? Stellar. It’s like, if you only played one Capcom game per Nintendo console—impossible choice! But let’s dive into some highlights, shall we?
### Mega Man 3 (NES)
Seriously, how do you even choose a favorite Mega Man game on the NES? But Mega Man 3 just feels right. It’s got cooler bosses and levels that make you rethink your life choices. Oh, and hey, it was the first to introduce Rush, Mega Man’s robot dog. He’s like the MVP—can transform into a spring or a jet or whatever. Wild.
### Gargoyle’s Quest 2 (Game Boy)
Okay, this one’s kind of a hidden gem. Released on the NES in the US, but the Game Boy version stayed in Japan. It’s a mix of RPGs and platforming, and you play as Firebrand from Ghosts ‘n Goblins. There’s something epic about breathing fire and fighting through 2D levels. I don’t know why more people don’t know this game.
### Street Fighter 2 (SNES)
Street Fighter 2 in the arcade was, like, legendary. Bringing it to consoles was a game-changer. Everybody and their dog had a version at home—SNES for the win! Ryu, Chun-Li—legends. It basically birthed the whole fighting game craze. Talk about setting trends.
### Resident Evil 2 (N64)
Resident Evil on PS1, sure. But Resident Evil 2 on N64? That’s when Nintendo got its first real taste of the series. This was like, introducing Raccoon City and a whole lot of zombies on one cartridge. Leon S. Kennedy and Claire Redfield were just starting out. So many weapons and puzzles—just, wow.
### Zelda: Oracle of Ages/Seasons (Game Boy Color)
Capcom making Zelda games? Yeah, that happened. Two of them, with their own stories! Ages is all about time, and Seasons is…well, seasons. Could swap data between the two for special stuff. Shameless plug to want both? Maybe. But still cool.
### Resident Evil 4 (GameCube)
Resident Evil 4 was like the crown jewel for the GameCube. It’s where Leon really shines again, years later. Set in some European country, customizable guns—who could resist? Plus, the crazy interactions with the environment. Epic is an understatement.
### Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney (DS)
Before visual novels were even a thing, we had Phoenix Wright on the DS. You’re a lawyer piecing clues to win court cases. Sounds boring? Think again. The music and characters? Totally bonkers. Go buy a DS just for this.
### Okami (Wii)
Okami and The Legend of Zelda both featuring wolf heroes? Released close together, but honestly, Okami kind of outdid Zelda with its Japanese folklore and watercolor aesthetics. Wii motion controls made it even cooler with painting powers and combat.
### Resident Evil: Revelations (3DS)
For the best portable Resident Evil experience, Revelations holds up. It’s all about scary vibes with Jill Valentine on a mutant-infested ship. Chris Redfield joins too. The puzzle of 3D was fun to fiddle with, though not groundbreaking.
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And there you have it. Capcom and Nintendo—an epic saga that just keeps on giving.
