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Devil May Cry 4 (2008): A deuteragonist Dante and new protagonist Nero battle The Legions of Hell and each other when someone starts opening Hell Gates on the island where Nero lives.

Devil May Cry 3: Dante's Awakening - Special Edition (2006): Updated Re-release that adds Vergil as a playable character, a turbo mode, a "Bloody Palace" challenge mode, and new difficulty options (alongside rebalancing the existing ones so all versions match).

Devil May Cry 3: Dante's Awakening (2005): In a prequel to the first game, Dante tries to stop his brother Vergil from opening a Hell Gate to get his hands on the power of their father, along the way teaming up with a Badass Normal demon slayer called Lady who's looking for her demon-worshiping dad.

Devil May Cry 2 (2003): A stoic Dante and an artificial demon named Lucia fight a Corrupt Corporate Executive who's after the powers of Hell.

Devil May Cry (2001): Half-Human Hybrid demon slayer Dante fights his way through a demon-infested Haunted Castle to prevent the Big Bad his father sealed away from returning, along the way crossing paths with his brother Vergil and picking up a demon sidekick named Trish.

And make a great deal of money, of course. Without Sparda to protect them, Eva is soon murdered, Vergil becomes an Anti-Villain obsessed with power, and Dante decides to work as a demon-hunting sword-for-hire so he can find the demons responsible for tearing apart his family and give them their just desserts. However, Sparda eventually died, leaving behind a human wife named Eva and two halfbreed twins named Dante and Vergil. Thousands of years ago, Sparda sealed away his fellow demons and freed the human world from their control.

Taking place in the modern day, the games revolve around Dante, the Anti-Hero Half-Human Hybrid Demon Slaying son of an Ascended Demon named Sparda. Originally intended to be the fourth installment in Capcom's Resident Evil series, Devil May Cry has been noted as the Trope Codifier for modern 3D Hack and Slash Stylish Action games. Anything is possible, and now that the Devil May Cry franchise is once again a sales hit, Capcom will almost assuredly be exploring its options for sequels.ĭmC: Devil May Cry is out now for PC, PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, and Xbox One.Devil May Cry is a Stylish Action Hack and Slash Video Game Franchise created by Hideki Kamiya, and developed and published by Capcom in 2001. If a full-blown DmC: Devil May Cry 2 isn't in the cards, then maybe a future Devil May Cry game could somehow combine the worlds so fans can get some closure. Whereas DmC: Devil May Cry was a sales disappointment that failed to meet Capcom's expectations, Devil May Cry 5 has already sold over 2 million units worldwide and is actually exceeding Capcom's sales goals. Since the original game left some plot threads dangling, it would be nice to see a follow-up, though the success of Devil May Cry 5 also makes it seem pretty unlikely.ĭevil May Cry 5 reviews were almost universally positive, with the game credited with reviving the Devil May Cry franchise. If some kind of deal could be struck between Capcom, Microsoft, and Ninja Theory, then DmC: Devil May Cry 2 is still technically possible. Now that Microsoft owns Ninja Theory, it will no doubt want the studio to make console-exclusive Xbox games under the Xbox Games Studios banner instead of working on projects for third-party publishers. There is one pretty big problem when it comes to DmC: Devil May Cry 2 getting the green light, though, and that's Ninja Theory's acquisition by Microsoft. Speaking to US Gamer, Capcom producer Matt Walker said, "We'd still love to see a sequel, but we think it absolutely has to be made by Ninja Theory - so much of the amazing style and substance in that game was only possible because they have such a knack for what's cool." Ultimately, fan rejection of DmC saw the game fail to meet Capcom's sales expectations, and so any plans for a sequel were shelved in favor of Devil May Cry 5, but that doesn't mean the door is shut on DmC: Devil May Cry 2 forever. The game was criticized by fans for a number of reasons, including its redesigned look for Dante and for not continuing the story of Devil May Cry 4, but it was still met with a largely positive reception by critics. In 2013, Capcom released DmC: Devil May Cry, a reboot of its hack-and-slash Devil May Cry series.