Jun 27, 2007  This video shows the locations of all the capsule upgrades (arm, leg, armor, helmet) in Mega Man X. I also included the 'Hadouken' capsule (the same fireball Ryu & Ken from the Street Fighter.

.: January 5, 2012 (Zero Version),Mode(s)Mega Man X4, originally released in Japan as Rockman X4 ( ロックマンX4), is a developed. It is the fourth game in the series and the second game in the series to be released on the.

The two versions were released simultaneously in Japan in 1997. A North America release followed sometime thereafter, while Europe received only the PlayStation version in 1997.Taking place in the 22nd century, the Mega Man X series is set in a society populated by humans and intelligent called 'Reploids'.

A taskforce called the 'Maverick Hunters' is implemented to suppress the uprising of 'Mavericks', Reploids that begin to exhibit dangerous and destructive behavior. Mega Man X4 follows two such hunters, and, as they become involved in a conflict between the Hunters and a Reploid army called the 'Repliforce'. Mega Man X4 is an - in the same vein as other installments in the series.

The player completes a set of eight stages in any order while fighting enemies, gaining power-ups, and winning the special weapon of each stage's boss. Unlike previous games in the series, Mega Man X4 allows the player to choose between the two protagonists at the beginning of the game: X, who uses traditional, long-range attacks; or Zero, who wields a short-range sword.Critical reception for Mega Man X4 has been generally positive. Critics praised the ability to play as either X or Zero, a concept many found to expand upon the then perceived exhausted gameplay formula of the Mega Man X sub-franchise during the 1990s. However, it was criticized for its lack of innovation. In addition to its console versions, the game was released on worldwide in 1998 and 1999 and on Japanese in 2011 and 2012. It was also included on the, a compilation released in North America on the and in 2006.

Mega Man X4 was made available on the as part of the PSOne Classics line for North America and Japan in 2014. It was given a new release on the PC, as well as given ports for the, and as part of Mega Man X Legacy Collection ( Rockman X Anniversary Collection in Japan) which was released on July 24, 2018 worldwide and July 26, 2018 in Japan.

See also:The storyline differs slightly depending on whether the player chooses. Mega Man X4 takes place in an ambiguous year in the 22nd century (21XX), where humans coexist with intelligent called 'Reploids'. Following the third defeat of, a second Maverick Hunting group has arisen. The army, called the 'Repliforce', is a military regime led by the giant Reploid General and his second-in-command, Colonel. Behind the scenes, Sigma has been trying to convince General that the Hunters are dangerous, and will turn on him.

General dismisses Sigma, unwilling to betray the humans. Zero, meanwhile, is plagued by a recurring nightmare: a mysterious figure awakens him, calls him a 'masterpiece', then orders him to destroy an unknown target.The Sky Lagoon, a massive floating city, is sent crashing down onto the city below it, killing countless humans and Reploids. Either X or Zero is dispatched to investigate possible causes of the disaster, only to become entangled in a struggle to save the world. At the crash site, X and Zero encounter Colonel, and attempt to bring him back to Maverick Hunter HQ for investigation. Colonel denies Repliforce's involvement in the Sky Lagoon destruction, and refuses to disarm out of pride.

Zero also rescues, Colonel's kind-hearted sister, who was caught in the mayhem but is unharmed, and sends her to headquarters. The Repliforce thus begins a movement to claim independence from the human government and create a nation for Reploids only.Back at headquarters, X is greeted by a rookie Hunter named, while Zero rendezvouses with Iris. Double and Iris outline the locations of the Reploid leaders who have sworn their loyalty to Repliforce, as well as Mavericks unaffiliated with Repliforce that are spreading chaos. Once four of the eight Mavericks are defeated, Colonel issues a challenge to X and Zero, which he either escapes from after defeat (X) or is stopped by the intervention of Iris (Zero).

Once all eight Mavericks are beaten, X and Zero are sent to a space port where Colonel guards Repliforce's launch into outer space; Colonel dies after an ensuing battle. X and Zero infiltrate the Repliforce's space station, known as the Final Weapon, which is capable of destroying all human life on Earth. X must fight Double, who is revealed to be a sent to gain information from the Hunters. Zero is forced to battle Iris, who is torn between the ideals of her brother and her feelings for Zero. Once Double, Iris, and General are defeated, Sigma reveals he caused the Sky Lagoon crash in order to instigate the conflict between the Maverick Hunters and Repliforce, and announces his intention to wipe out humanity.

Additionally in Zero's scenario, Sigma reminds Zero of the time that Sigma led the Maverick Hunters, and of a vicious battle between the two that ended with Zero's apprehension as a Maverick. In the end, Sigma is destroyed, but reveals he already activated the Final Weapon.

General then appears and sacrifices himself to destroy the Final Weapon, allowing X and Zero to escape and return to Earth.In X's ending, he thinks back to the battles he had endured. Zero contacts X and tells him to return to Earth to rest.

X begs Zero to promise to, should he become a Maverick himself. Zero tells X not to have such thoughts. In Zero's ending, he is wrought with pain and guilt for being unable to save any of the Repliforce members, and becomes heartbroken over the death of Iris. He then wonders to himself if all Reploids are destined to become Mavericks.Gameplay. The player character moves through the military train that makes up Slash Beast's level. The player's energy and remaining lives are displayed at the top left.The gameplay in Mega Man X4 is similar to the previous installments of the Mega Man X series.

The player is presented with a series of - stages that can be cleared in any order desired. In these stages, the player must avoid obstacles like falling debris and spikes, and destroy enemy robots to reach the end of the stages. The player character retains the capabilities from previous entries in the Mega Man X series like dashing and scaling walls.

Some levels contain ridable vehicles such as hover bikes and armored. Each of the eight initial stages contains one Maverick boss, and defeating this boss gives the player a new ability. Every boss is weak to a particular ability, adding an element of strategy to the order in which the player completes the stages.New to Mega Man X4 is the ability to play through the game either as X or Zero fully, (while Zero was playable in, he acted only as a backup for X). The two characters cannot be switched during a playthrough. Though both of them go through the same stages, they operate differently and are challenged differently from the terrain.

X wields the 'X-Buster', a plasma cannon on his arm that he uses to attack foes from a distance. It can be charged to fire stronger shots.

A new weapon is given to the player with each boss defeated while playing as X. These weapons have limited ammunition, displayed by a meter next to one's health, both of which can be refilled by picking up power-ups dropped by destroyed enemies. In some stages, the player can find hidden capsules that contain armor upgrades that greatly enhance X's capabilities. Zero is more melee-oriented than X by using a 'Z-Saber' sword. The Z-Saber's power and accuracy compensate for its lack of range; this offers the player a different form of challenge against bosses. Rather than acquiring weapons from the bosses (with the exception of his Giga Attack), Zero learns special techniques such as the 'Hienkyaku' air-dash and 'Kuuenbu' double-jump. However, Zero cannot upgrade any of his body parts in this game.The player character's maximum health can be extended by obtaining a 'Heart Tank' in each of the eight stages.

Two 'Sub Tanks' can also be found, which can be filled with life energy and then be used to replenish the player's health at any time. Two new Tanks have been added: a 'Weapon Tank (W-Tank)', which fills up special weapons; and an 'EX Tank', which increases the character's default lives from two to four whenever the player continues from a save point.Development and release Mega Man X4 was developed by Capcom.

Instead of designing the game's various pieces of artwork as he had done in the past, focused his attention on being a. He was also involved in creating the game's storyline, a role he described as 'only slightly less than it was for '. Instead of presenting Repliforce as blatantly evil villains like Sigma, the writing staff decided to leave them some 'moral leeway'. They did not want the ideals of Repliforce and the Maverick Hunters to be so. Inafune left his former design responsibilities up to other artists that had previously worked on the Mega Man X series. Artist Haruki Suetsugu did not design its characters as he would do for later games in the series, but was given drafts in order to draw illustrations for promotional purposes.

Hitoshi Ariga was responsible for designing X's secret 'Ultimate Armor' featured in both the game after imputing a and as a Japanese. He spent four days coming up with the initial blueprint, but was told by his supervisor to go back and try again. After tinkering with the armor parts, he noticed that attaching them in specific ways made it look like an airplane. Ariga recounted creating the armor as an extremely difficult yet fun task. He also revealed that Zero was intended to have his own Ultimate Armor, but the development team chose to not finalize it.The FMV cutscenes in Mega Man X4 were produced by 's subsidiary. The game's musical score was composed by Toshihiko Horiyama.

The score also features the opening theme Makenai Ai ga Kitto aru ( 負けない愛がきっとある, lit. 'Unbeatable Love I Surely Have') and the closing theme One More Chance, both sung. All of the game's instrumental and vocal music was compiled on the Capcom Music Generation: Rockman X1 X6 soundtrack released by Suleputer in 2003. The theme songs were also included on the Rockman Theme Song Collection, published by in 2002.Mega Man X4 was initially developed as a Sega Saturn and slated for a June 1997 release, but it was delayed and made. Both console versions of Mega Man X4 were released in Japan on August 1, 1997. The cover art for the Japanese Saturn version depicts Zero standing alone in a dark setting.

'Usually, not having the main character on the package would be unheard of,' Inafune stated. 'But we had a lot of hardcore fans on the Saturn, so I figured it would be all right.'

A 'Special Limited Pack' edition of the game included the Ultimate Armor X action figure. The American localization of the Mega Man X4 PlayStation version was originally put on hold after denied Capcom permission to release it in the United States, reportedly due to their policy against 2D games. However, after persistent talks with the company, Capcom finally convinced Sony to allow the game a release. According to a Capcom spokesperson, the reasoning behind the delay was that Mega Man X4 'had just gotten lost in Sony's back log of games waiting for approval'. The PlayStation version was released in 1997, while the Saturn version came out in the early part of the following week.

Customers who preordered either version of the game through Capcom's online store were given a Mega Man X4-themed T-shirt. Capcom's designated European distributor, opted not to release the Saturn version in Europe. Reception and legacy ReceptionReview scoresPublicationScore(PC)8.25/10 (PS, SAT)25/4088/100 (SAT)7.0/10 (PS)6.8/10 (SAT)7/10 (PS)(PS)(PS)80% (SAT)91% (SAT)(PC)Reviews for the PlayStation and Saturn console versions of Mega Man X4 have been generally positive. Critics praised the added option to play through the game as either X or Zero, noting that the drastic differences in the way the characters played the same levels added to the game's replay value.

However, most of the same critics concurred that Mega Man X4 's 2D side-scrolling gameplay was tired and overdone well before the game was released. In particular, and both gave it negative reviews on the sole basis of its perceived lack of series innovation; GamePro asserted that 'the gameplay's none removed from for the - things are just a little bigger and a little louder,' while Next Generation suggested that those interested in the game should instead 'pick up Mega Man X3 in the used bin for a third of the price, since you won't miss much.' However, a different GamePro critic reviewed the PlayStation version and gave it resoundingly positive review, calling it 'an impressive 32-bit debut' and 'a definite must-have for any action gamer's library.' Took more of a middle ground, concluding that 'All in all, a few more 3D effects would have been nice, but the decision to stick with a true 2D environment is bold, if somewhat outmoded. Aesthetically, Mega Man X4 is a sizeable improvement over its predecessors, but you must remember that it's only a side scroller.'

A number of critics also praised the intuitive and responsive controls, gigantic bosses, and solid challenge. John Ricciardi of differed on the last point, saying that the stages are too easy, but added that 'the overall experience is definitely a positive one.' Electronic Gaming Monthly listed the console versions at number 78 on its '100 Best Games of All Time' in the 100th issue of the magazine in 1997, the same issue in which they reviewed the PlayStation version, citing its 'significant improvement over X3, with amazingly detailed 2-D graphics, well-balanced (although slightly easy) gameplay and an awesome story with very well-acted animated cut scenes.' The Windows version of the game was met with much lower review scores. Tom Price of felt appeal of the game itself is limited to Mega Man and platformer fans, who likely already own the console version of Mega Man X4.

Summarized, 'It's simple. If you're a Mega Man fanatic you'll love this game. If you're not, you won't. Yes, Mega Man X4 is better than Mega Man X3, but that's like saying Beach Babes from Beyond is a better movie than: it's all drek anyway, so why bother?' Capcom expressed satisfaction with the commercial performance of Mega Man X4, which it attributed to the company's marketing campaign for the franchise's 10th anniversary.

According to sales information, the PlayStation version of the game sold 197,385 copies in Japan alone in 1997, making it the 61st best-selling game in the region for that year. In 2002, Capcom re-released the PlayStation version of the game as part of the North American range, confirming that it had sold at least 350,000 units. Mega Man X4 has also been re-released in multiple budget versions in Japan including, and Sega Saturn Collection.Despite derision for retaining the same gameplay formula that the Mega Man franchise had been using for a full decade, Capcom continued to use 2D side-scrolling for another two installments of the series,. These three games, as well as the three installments that precede them, were included on the North American for the and in 2006. A edition of Mega Man X4 for and customers was made available for purchase in Japan. A version featuring X as a playable character was released in 2011; a version with Zero in 2012. Finally, Mega Man X4 was released on the for, and as part of the PSOne Classics line in 2014.

^ Mega Man X: Official Complete Works. January 6, 2010.

Pp. 40–7. ^ GameSpot Staff (September 24, 1997). From the original on June 28, 2011. Retrieved July 17, 2010.

^ Capcom staff (November 24, 2011). Mobile phone application ' Rockman X4 X Ver.'

Rockman Unity (in Japanese). From the original on January 14, 2012. Retrieved December 14, 2011. From the original on 2018-04-13.

Retrieved 2018-04-13. 2018-04-11 at the -Capcom Unity. Capcom (September 1997). Sony PlayStation. Sigma: It's about the Maverick Hunters, General. They are far too eager to please the humans, and continue to hunt down the Reploids. Do you believe they pose a significant threat?

General: Perhaps. Sigma:You already know the truth, General. Their sole mission has been to destroy any Reploids who fail to do as the humans order!

General: Hmm. Sigma: It's in your best interest to stop them now, before they turn on you!

You possess enough power to destroy them!. Capcom (September 1997). Sony PlayStation.

The city has been completely destroyed! They were innocent people. I won't forget this!. Capcom (September 1997). Sony PlayStation. X: Nevertheless, I want you to disarm and follow me back to the H.Q.

Colonel: Never! You're asking my soldiers to drop their weapons? The only time we drop our weapons is when we aren't able to fight any longer! Kingdom rush origins free. X: You will be regarded a Maverick and treated as such! Colonel: Do as you will! The Repliforce would sooner fight and die than discard our pride.

Consider us Mavericks if this is what you wish!. Capcom (September 1997).

Sony PlayStation. You're so naive, X! I was sent as a spy from the very beginning to keep an eye on you!.

Capcom (September 1997). Sony PlayStation. Zero: Iris, there's no world just for Reploids. It's only a fantasy. But I wanted to believe it! I wanted to live in a world where only Reploids exist.

With you. Capcom (September 1997). Sony PlayStation. Sigma: Hee hee hee.

My plan to keep Repliforce and the Maverick Hunters at each other's throats worked perfectly! Double did a good job as a spy! / X: Why you.!

/ Sigma: Hee hee hee. Repliforce are the fools this time! Now all that's left is to destroy Earth with the very weapon they made!.

Capcom (September 1997). Sony PlayStation. With my body I can stop the weapon.

/ Zero: But then you'll. / General: It's over for this soldier. Farewell. ^ Capcom, ed.

(September 1997). Sunnyvale, CA: pp. 4–11.

SLUS-00561. PSM staff (October 1997). 'Previews: Mega Man X4'. Pp. 58–9. ^ East, Mark (November 12, 1997). From the original on September 11, 2009. Retrieved June 24, 2010.

^ Ariga, Hitoshi (Summer 1997). ' X4 Original Mega Armor: The Untold Story'. CFC Style Fan-Book CAP! (in Japanese). 4: 8. ^ Suleputer staff. Rockman Theme Song Collection (in Japanese).

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'Mega Man X4'. Originally slated for release only on the Saturn, X4 is also now coming to the PlayStation. Fielder, Joe (August 1, 1997). From the original on June 28, 2011.

Retrieved July 17, 2010. Oxford, Nadia (May 31, 2007).

Archived from on 2011-06-29. Retrieved February 6, 2011. Johnson, Chris (August 4, 1997). From the original on June 28, 2011. Retrieved July 17, 2010. IGN Staff (May 13, 1997).

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Johnson, Chris (September 10, 1997). From the original on June 28, 2011. Retrieved July 17, 2010. October 1997.

Retrieved November 11, 2019. ^ Price, Tom (April 1999). No. 177. ^ 'Review Crew: Mega Man X4'. November 1997. P. 196.

^ Electronic Gaming Monthly staff (December 1997). Archived from on January 21, 1998. Famitsu staff (August 8, 1997). 'Cross Review'. (in Japanese).

Pp. 31–6. Hobbs, Michael (October 1997). 'Reviews: Megaman X4'.

Metropolis Media. 5 (10): 24, 106–7. ^ East, Mark (November 11, 1997). From the original on June 28, 2011.

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Vol. 3 no. 36. December 1997. P. 162. PSM staff (November 1997).

'Reviews: Mega Man X4'. P. 25.

Saturn Power staff (November 1997). 'Saturn Power Import: Rockman X4'. (6): 81. ^ 'Import Review: MegaMan X4'.

P. 71. ^ Computer Games Magazine staff (January 21, 1999). 'Reviews: Mega Man X4'. ^ Major Mike (November 1997). 'PlayStation ProReview: Mega Man X4'.

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(in Japanese). (in Japanese).

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1. Mega Man X4

Description of Mega Man X4 Windows

A short-lived but excellent entry in CAPCOM's intermittent line of Mega Man series that is much more famous on console systems than on PC, Mega Man X4 is an excellent platformer that every arcade fan should definitely play.

Mega Man fan Satoshi Kunsai says it all in his review for MobyGames: 'First off, this game is a very big leap above Mega Man X3, in terms of gameplay and cosmetic changes, but one of the biggest greats is the fact that you can finally play the game in full with Zero! Yes, X's friend is a playable character, complete with his own arsenal and story line! This is one of the coolest things in this game, but not the only thing..

As for the gameplay itself: if you've played the previous X games, then you'll know what's going on here: X still has his X-Buster, so he shoots stuff. Simple. Playing as X is simply the same as the other games, but Zero is a totally different experience. Zero has lost his X-Buster in this game, so now he fights exclusively with his Beam Sabre. Also, since Zero no longer has the range X has, his game is a little more difficult, since he has to get close to enemies to kill them. However, if you're tired of the same old gameplay with X, give Zero a whirl.

Continuing with gameplay, the game in itself is not too tough or too easy, instead balanced just right. The Maverick bosses aren't too hard to beat (provided you have the right weapons), but the later bosses do get pretty hard (especially Double and Sigma; play the game and see). The game is structured pretty much in the same way as the others: selectable stages, the effectiveness of the weapons on certain bosses, and X's ability to upgrade his armor with enhancement provided by the trusty Dr. Light's Weapon Capsules. Zero doesn't gain new weapons like X does; instead he learns new sword techniques and other special moves (including the super useful Double Jump). Controls are easy to use and remember: you have a fire button, a jump button, and a dash button, as well as weapon select buttons and two technique buttons. (Note: I recommend a six-button pad like the Sidewinder for this game; I use one and have the controls set exactly like the Saturn version, giving me perfect control.) Also, there's no annoying momentum which I SPITE in many 3D games; you move and stop on a dime here.

Moving on to cosmetics..the game's graphics are excellent! The characters are very well animated and move extremely fluidly (I guess those hefty system requirements really did make a difference, eh?), and there's not ONE HINT of slowdown ANYWHERE!! The sprites for the characters are nice and big and have a really nice amount of detail to them, making the game almost look like a big interactive anime. Sounds are equally well done, with plenty of 'BANG!' and 'BOOM!' and lots of cool anime-ish robotic sounds. I especially like the little touches, like X and Zero landing from a jump with a 'ka-clink' sound, and others like Zero's Beam Sabre letting out a loud 'FWOOSH!!' when swung.'

Overall, Mega Man X4 is arguably the best release in the long, intermittent line of Mega Man series on the PC. Highly recommended!

Review By HOTUD

External links

Captures and Snapshots

Screenshots from MobyGames.com

Comments and reviews

emy2020-04-01-1 point

After install the game it say that 'Could not find Megaman X4 CD-ROM' how can I fix it? Anyone can help me?

Francisco2020-03-24-1 point

what is the password??

alvi2019-09-081 point

what is mmx4 exe

sereyreach2019-08-05-3 points

when i run file setup it show sms that contact development for 64bit version.

File '.datagame.xml' not found! The programm w2019-07-18-4 points

File '.datagame.xml' not found!
The programm will be terminated.
Press OK to copy this Message to the clipFile '.datagame.xml' not found!
The programm will be terminated.
Press OK to copy this Message to the clipboard.board.

chancetomecr2019-07-021 point

is the version of pc?

tousif2019-06-220 point

Thank you so so so so so much for uploading mega man x 3 and 4

lee2019-04-183 points

everything is just fine but cannot save the game progress. pls asist.
thanks

BIMC2019-02-02-2 points

how do i use my jopad with this game

love122018-11-22-1 point

do you have another mega man game

Steven2018-11-100 point

Under Windows 7 and later: For old games that play music from CD, I recommend using Dameon Tools to mount the ISO/MDF image and always set the drive letter lower than any CD/DVD players. The CD should then be detected by the game and play the music. If it doesn't then there's obviously some other compatibility problem.
P.S run Windows media player after the image is mounted to check if the CD has music tracks.

LEO2018-10-29-3 points

YO! I can't hear the music! What do I do?
you guys have mega man 8 for WIn???

Harvey2018-07-30-1 point

one of the best games

يحيى2018-06-011 point

إنها لعبة لم اجمل منها في حياتي

ahmed2018-05-23-1 point

i am play one time and the game didnot open again what is this

rebal2018-04-091 point

hello sir i just wanted to ask if you can include the 64 bit version as the game wont run on my laptop.Please i really want to play this game

lnxtrosity2018-03-08-1 point

Umm, BGMs are absent. Any help with it?

Serious Sigfried2018-01-120 point

The ISO version won't let me keep my save progress. I don't know if it's just like that, or if my computer won't let me.

dragonus dracolith salazarius2017-12-131 point

help guys new here i can't hear stage themes in MMx4 please tell me how to hear it.

dragonus dracolith salazarius2017-12-130 point

can any body please help i can't hear the music the level theme please tell me how to

admin2017-09-181 point

ISO zip file was broken indeed, reuploaded it

Marques2017-09-150 point

Same, nothing to extract. ISO appears to be broken.
For another copy, head to The ISO Zone for the Mega Man X Complete Collection
(Megaman X - Megaman X8).
Link: http://theisozone.com/downloads/pc/windows-games/mega-man-x-complete-collection/
Enjoy Megamen!

Fleezy2017-06-050 point

Try using iso mounting software, like img burn. I'm not sure what all is out there for free. Alcohol 120% is another one. You can just mount the iso and your computer will see it like its a cdrom/dvdrom. Than you can install as you would from a disk from there.

FOXHOUND2017-05-14-1 point

Hey, the iso image doesn't extract right, it gives some message about an unexpected payload in 7-zip, and in the regular windows zipped file extractor, it says there's nothing to extract.

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