1. Rockman X4
2. Rockman X4 Iso
3. Rockman X4 Manga

1. X4 let you play the story as either X or Zero. Therefore, there are two scripts! Like this: Like.
2. Mega Man X4, originally released in Japan as Rockman X4 (ロックマンX4), is a video game developed by Capcom. It is the fourth game in the Mega Man X series and the second game in the series to be released on the Sega Saturn and PlayStation. The two versions were released simultaneously in Japan in 1997.
3. Aug 04, 2021 Rockman 2 Final Mix; Rockman 2 Gray Zone; Rockman 2 Yendor Code; Rockman 2018 New Year's; Rockman 2: ONN; Rockman 3 Burst Chaser; Rockman 3 Claw; Rockman 3 Overdrive; Rockman 3 The Last of Mushroom Kingdom; Rockman 3 Winter Night; Rockman 4 Burst Chaser x Air Sliding; Rockman 4 Minus Infinity; Rockman 4 Sparking to Hero; Rockman 4: EX; Rockman.
4. 『ロックマンX DiVE』（ロックマンエックス ダイブ、英: ROCKMAN X DiVE / Mega Man X DiVE ）は、カプコン台湾（株式会社カプコンのグループ会社の1つ ）が開発したスマートフォン用アクションRPG.

Mega Man X4 (aka 洛克人X4, ロックマンX4, Rockman X4) is a video game published in 1998 on Windows by Capcom Entertainment, Inc. It's an action game, set in an anime / manga, arcade, sci-fi / futuristic, shooter, platform and robot themes.

Mega Man X4 marks X's entry to the PlayStation and Saturn as the Maverick Hunter has to team up with his buddy Zero and fight off an entire Reploid army that decides to go rogue because everyone is bad at basic communication. The game has many similarities to its sibling Mega Man 8 and marks the cut-off point where many fans think the series jumped the shark. Plus the infamous 'WHAT AM I FIGHTING FOR!'

• 5Regional Differences
• 6Revisional Differences

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Unused Enemies

Graphics from the Mega Man X5 enemy Rollin' Gear are present in the data from the second section of Storm Owl's stage.

Unused Sprites

Unused frames of the character Double. While the first sprite to the left is entirely unused, the two on the right can be briefly seen just as a stage is being selected. The running sprite is shown while choosing one of the regular eight stages, while the one on the right shows up while the second Final Weapon stage is being selected.

Used in a demo version of the game. A placeholder graphic for boss portraits, particularly for unavailable stages.

Used in a demo version of the game. A placeholder graphic for boss portraits, specifically for selectable stages that have unimplemented bosses.

Unused throughout all known versions of the game, and untouched in the international versions. Palette data for these two images still exists, however.

Unused Gameplay Demo

Located on the NTSC disc is a file called 'PLDEMO.ARC' containing data for an unused demo. This file is not present on the Japanese release. The demo starts X at the final boss, which for spoiler reasons is probably why it was cut (that and the atrocious playing).

This footage was captured by copying the data from 'PLDEMO.ARC' over one of the four demo files that are used.

Regional Differences

Title Screen

The images of X and Zero from the player select screen slide across the title screen's opening animation. This was simplified in the International builds.

Intro Music

The Japanese opening song, Yukie Nakama's 'Makenai Ai ga Kitto Aru', was replaced with a different track for the international releases.

Credits Music

The Japanese ending song, Yukie Nakama's 'One More Chance', was replaced with a different track for the international releases.

Name Changes

As with the first three games, the eight Mavericks go under new names overseas, save for Split Mushroom.

Voices

Some voices, such as the pre-battle voices from the eight selectable bosses, were disabled in the international releases. While these bosses do still retain their voices during battle, Cyber Peacock is the only one who's been muted entirely.

• Despite being disabled, all Japanese pre-battle voices of Maverick bosses are still present in the game's voice data set. The English PC version removed all Japanese voices and battle cries properly but only replaced them with dummy data files, and all of them are interchangeable with voice files used in the Japanese PC version.

Revisional Differences

The Mega Man X Legacy Collection version of the game has a few differences from the original PS1 release.

General Salute

The scene in the intro where the General does a salute was removed, possibly due to it resembling a Nazi salute.

Flashing Lights

Cutscenes where the screen flashes rapidly was changed to have the screen be dim.

Save Feature

The amount of save slots has been increased from three to six.

Mega Man X4 marks X's entry to the PlayStation and Saturn as the Maverick Hunter has to team up with his buddy Zero and fight off an entire Reploid army that decides to go rogue because everyone is bad at basic communication. The game has many similarities to its sibling Mega Man 8 and marks the cut-off point where many fans think the series jumped the shark. Plus the infamous 'WHAT AM I FIGHTING FOR!'

• 5Regional Differences
• 6Revisional Differences

Sub-Page

Unused Enemies

Graphics from the Mega Man X5 enemy Rollin' Gear are present in the data from the second section of Storm Owl's stage.

Unused Sprites

Unused frames of the character Double. While the first sprite to the left is entirely unused, the two on the right can be briefly seen just as a stage is being selected. The running sprite is shown while choosing one of the regular eight stages, while the one on the right shows up while the second Final Weapon stage is being selected.

Used in a demo version of the game. A placeholder graphic for boss portraits, particularly for unavailable stages.

Used in a demo version of the game. A placeholder graphic for boss portraits, specifically for selectable stages that have unimplemented bosses.

Unused throughout all known versions of the game, and untouched in the international versions. Palette data for these two images still exists, however.

Unused Gameplay Demo

Located on the NTSC disc is a file called 'PLDEMO.ARC' containing data for an unused demo. This file is not present on the Japanese release. The demo starts X at the final boss, which for spoiler reasons is probably why it was cut (that and the atrocious playing).

This footage was captured by copying the data from 'PLDEMO.ARC' over one of the four demo files that are used.

Regional Differences

Title Screen

The images of X and Zero from the player select screen slide across the title screen's opening animation. This was simplified in the International builds.

Intro Music

Rockman X4

The Japanese opening song, Yukie Nakama's 'Makenai Ai ga Kitto Aru', was replaced with a different track for the international releases.

Credits Music

The Japanese ending song, Yukie Nakama's 'One More Chance', was replaced with a different track for the international releases.

Name Changes

Rockman X4 Iso

As with the first three games, the eight Mavericks go under new names overseas, save for Split Mushroom.

Voices

Some voices, such as the pre-battle voices from the eight selectable bosses, were disabled in the international releases. While these bosses do still retain their voices during battle, Cyber Peacock is the only one who's been muted entirely.

• Despite being disabled, all Japanese pre-battle voices of Maverick bosses are still present in the game's voice data set. The English PC version removed all Japanese voices and battle cries properly but only replaced them with dummy data files, and all of them are interchangeable with voice files used in the Japanese PC version.

Revisional Differences

The Mega Man X Legacy Collection version of the game has a few differences from the original PS1 release.

General Salute

The scene in the intro where the General does a salute was removed, possibly due to it resembling a Nazi salute.

Flashing Lights

Cutscenes where the screen flashes rapidly was changed to have the screen be dim.

Save Feature

The amount of save slots has been increased from three to six.

Rockman X4 Manga