Xbox 360 titles Dead Rising and Lost Planet: Extreme Condition have been singled out as highlights of Capcom's financial year, along with PSP hit Monster Hunter Portable 2nd.
Capcom's fourth Phoenix Wright title, Gyakuten Saiban 4, has shot to the top of the Japanese charts, selling over 250,000 copies on its first week of release.
Capcom's Lost Planet: Extreme Condition tops the UK All Formats charts on the first week of release, while Wii hardware sales jump 85 per cent, boosting software sales for the new Nintendo console
It may be best known for bringing its hit Japanese franchises to the West, but Capcom is determined to stamp its mark in Europe - by originating and creating new IP with local development teams.
Capcom has announced the appointment of Mark Beaumont to the role of executive vice president, officer and head of consumer software publishing for North America, South America and Europe.
Capcom is looking to obtain Hollywood licences in the hope of expanding its portfolio in the West, as well as optioning more of it's own IP to movie makers following success with the Resident Evil franchise.
While many western companies struggle to penetrate Japan, Rockstar continues to bravely push into the market with the announcement that Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas will be shipped to the region.
Capcom has ended its distribution partnership with THQ in Australia, and opted for a similar relationship with Activision to ship its games to retail stores.
Capcom has announced its financial results for the first quarter ended June 30th, showing an overall decline in sales but a significant rise in profit bolstered by multiple handheld gaming titles.
Capcom has declared that Xbox 360 exclusive Dead Rising will arrive in Europe uncut, despite its recent rejection by Germany's videogames rating board.
Capcom has appointed former Autodesk executive Charles Bellfield to the management team in the role of vice president of marketing for the publisher's USA headquarters.
Capcom's latest financial report has revealed that the publisher experienced a growth in profit of more than 90 per cent last year - but that hasn't prevented the closure of a major in-house development studio.