Ritji Gontor

Marvel vs Capcom 4 Marvel vs Capcom 4 When iconic American comic books and renowned Japanese video games merged, they created one of the most wildly extreme crossover game franchises in the world. In 1994, "X-Men: Children of the Atom" became the first Marvel game developed by Capcom, featuring Akuma in a cameo role. The inaugural crossover game, "X-Men vs. Street Fighter," launched in 1996, combining characters from both the Marvel and Street Fighter universes. The first official "Marvel vs. Capcom" game, "Clash of Superheroes," was released in 1998 for the Sega Dreamcast and PlayStation. After acquiring Marvel in 2009, The Walt Disney Company, Marvel's new parent company, decided not to renew Capcom's licensing agreement for the Marvel characters, choosing instead to feature them in its self-published Disney Infinity series. In 2016, Disney canceled the Disney Infinity series, ceased self-publishing efforts, and transition

IDW Comic Characters in Future sonic Games Sonic the Hedgehog, Sega’s iconic video game franchise, has captivated players for decades. From its early days as a pixelated speedster to the modern 3D adventures, Sonic’s blue blur has left an indelible mark on gaming culture. But beyond the games, there’s a rich tapestry of Sonic lore that extends into other media—comics, cartoons, and more. On July 21, 2017, IDW Publishing—a powerhouse known for Transformers, G.I. Joe, Star Trek, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles—announced a groundbreaking deal with Sega. Their mission? To breathe new life into the Sonic comic universe after Archie Comics’ 24-year run came to an end. The result? A fresh series of Sonic comics with vibrant artwork, compelling storylines, and a cast of exciting original characters. Archie Sonic writer Ian Flynn stepped up as the lead writer for IDW’s Sonic series, accompanied by artist Tyson Hesse. Flynn made it clear: IDW Sonic was a brand-new continuity, unshac

What if Archie sonic the hedgehog Comic book characters becomes canon and playable in future sonic games? When the colorful characters from Archie’s Sonic the Hedgehog comic series leap off the pages and into the digital realm, the Sonic gaming universe could be forever transformed. I think Sally Acorn, Bunnie Rabbot, Rotor the Walrus, and other beloved figures joining Sonic and Tails in their high-speed adventures. These characters, once confined to ink and paper, could become playable heroes or formidable bosses in future Sonic games. Picture it: Sally’s strategic acrobatics, Bunnie’s robotic arm strength, and Rotor’s ingenious gadgets—all seamlessly integrated into gameplay. Beyond gameplay mechanics, their rich backstories and unique personalities would enhance the storytelling. Fans would revel in the expanded roster, dynamic duos, and epic team-ups. The villains from the sonic hedgehog games, the Egg Bosses, Scourge the Hedgehog, and Ixis Naugus will be great bosses i