Steam is occasionally the protagonist of strange events, such as the disappearance of some video games for reasons not better known from the catalogues, and this time it is the turn of some episodes of the Devil May Cry franchise.\r\nAs also happened to Spec Ops The Line by recently, which was removed from Steam due to problems related to the licensing of some music from the soundtrack, the Capcom titles have also disappeared.\r\nThe confirmation for Spec Ops came from 2K Games which explained how the problems relating to soundtracks created the conflict.\r\nAnd now, as Gamespot reports, Devil May Cry 3 and Devil May Cry 4 have been removed from the Steam catalog.\r\nThe curious thing is that some precise versions of these games have been removed, namely the Special Edition of the third chapter and the basic edition of the fourth chapter. Devil May Cry 4: Special Edition is still on sale, in fact.\r\nAs for the reasons that led Capcom to remove the two Devil May Cry, apparently it was a request from the publisher to withdraw them from the store. The games are available on some digital key sites such as Green Man Gaming and Humble, but they can no longer be purchased on Steam.\r\nSo, at this time, to play the third chapter it is necessary to purchase only the HD Collection which includes the first three chapters of the saga, but it cannot be obtained individually. The package can also be purchased on consoles, obviously, if you want to give it a chance you can find it on Amazon. We’ll see if Capcom will change its mind in some way or publish the two titles again, but given the situation it’s likely that the company want to keep the catalog in this way.\r\nIn the meantime, Devil May Cry has however returned in another way, with a free title released very recently and which is also proving to be interesting.