Capcom Updates Game Sales Figures, Omits Monster Hunter Wilds
- Capcom’s recent report shows strong sales for new titles like Onimusha: Way of the Sword and Pragmata.
- Monster Hunter Wilds’ sales figures were notably absent, despite previous success.
- The company’s highest-ever unit sales for the first half of a fiscal year reflect strong digital sales growth.
Capcom has disclosed updated sales figures for several of its recent successful titles, including Onimusha: Way of the Sword, Pragmata, and Resident Evil Requiem. However, Monster Hunter Wilds is conspicuously missing from this report.
The half-year report for the period from 1st April to 30th September indicates growth in revenue and profit across nearly all segments of Capcom’s business. A significant portion of this growth stemmed from digital sales, which continue to represent the bulk of the publisher’s revenue.
During the first half of FY2026, Capcom experienced a particularly robust performance, aided by the launch of multiple critically acclaimed titles. Onimusha: Way of the Sword has exceeded 1.7 million copies sold, increasing from 1 million at launch. Pragmata has reached 2.7 million copies, significantly up from its initial sales within the first two days. Resident Evil Requiem has surpassed 8.5 million copies sold.
In addition, the report marks Capcom’s highest-ever unit sales for the first half of a fiscal year, attributed to a strong back-catalogue of titles alongside regular sales events.
Notably absent is any mention of Monster Hunter Wilds. While Capcom highlighted pushing past 30 million sales for its predecessor, Monster Hunter: World, no updated sales figures for Wilds were provided. Previously, last year’s report indicated that Monster Hunter Wilds had sold nearly 11 million copies, but no updates have been offered since.
Despite a successful launch, the player base for Monster Hunter Wilds sharply declined shortly thereafter. As the game is set to release on Switch 2 this December, along with the Ascendance expansion expected next year, there remains potential for future growth.
News Courtesy of Eurogamer
