https://www.overclock3d.net/news/software/capcom_plans_to_make_pc_their_main_platform_for_future_games/1
 
At the Tokyo Games Show (TGS), Capcom's COO has reportedly stated (via Nikkei) that its future software/game release will be "mainly for personal computers (PC)", shifting the company away from consoles. 

In the future, Capcom believes that it can have a 50:50 sales split between PC and consoles by the end of 2022 or the start of 2023. These beliefs come thanks to the ongoing success of recent Capcom PC releases such as Monster Hunter World; Devil may Cry 5, and the latest Resident Evil titles. The PC market is responsible for much of Capcom's sales growth in recent years, and the company believes that PC will soon be bigger than consoles, at least for their future games. 

In January 2022, Capcom plans to launch a PC version of Monster Hunter Rise, a former Nintendo Switch exclusive title. At this time, Capcom doesn't plan to release Monster Hunter Rise on other consoles, focusing instead on PC. This is one of many PC-first decisions from Capcom, and the publisher's shift to a PC focus can only be seen as good news for PC gamers. 

Hopefully, this shift will see Capcom increase its focus on quality PC releases. Let's hope the lessons learned from Capcom's DRM/performance issues with Resident Evil Village will help boost the quality of the company's future PC releases. 
 
Capcom isn't the only company that has seen the potential of the PC gaming ecosystem. In recent years, Ubisoft has been increasing its focus on the PC gaming market, so much so that PC is now one of Ubisoft's leading platforms in terms of both game sales numbers and revenue. Even Sony has seen the potential of PC in recent years, launching popular exclusives like Day's Gone and Horizon: Zero Dawn on PC and future titles like Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection. 
 
I wonder if console gaming development is just not making the money Capcom thought it would. 

That mobile games draw the largest market share makes so much sense, given how accessible microtransactions are in the hands of almost literally every person on the planet. Below: [1] describes the total number of mobile devices in use on the global market and [2] describes the global population - synthesizing these numbers results in just over 104 mobile connections per 100 citizens, which is absolutely wild. That almost zero individuals on this earth don't have access to a mobile phone is just beyond me.

References

[1] "Global Digital Overview". DataReportal – Global Digital Insights. Retrieved March 23, 2020.

[2] Bureau, US Census. "Census Bureau Projects U.S. and World Populations on New Year's Day". The United States Census Bureau. Retrieved March 23, 2020.

I need to stop playing mobile games, they all feel like a grind. Happy for capcom though, i hope we get good ports

yaggaz
On a serious note, I was not aware that tablet devices come up the "mobile" category. I thought mobile meant mobile phones.   

Think of the OS, i.e., iOS or Android.

If I was making Mobile games I'd default to working with a controller...if you want touch screen you have to change it in options.  I am obviously exempting RTS and Puzzle from this rule.
 
Smart move on Capcom's part as maybe they don't want the censorship grief from Sony.  I know I've moved away given this and the lack of care for bc.