If Capcom is in a though position, it's because they've placed themselves there through bad management and unrealistic expectations.
DMC was in a great place as a series after DMC4, then they get greedy, decide to outsource it to a western studio in a poorly thought out attempt to make it an even bigger franchise, which to no ones real surprise backfires epically.
They're doing nothing with their Megaman series even though it's still a series that fans are clamoring for. This isn't a series that need a aaa budget, so it's low risk high reward. Seriously, a good 2D Megaman would sell incredibly well if it was priced and marketed properly.
Street Fighter 5 was handled incredibly poorly. It was released in a state where it was simply not ready at all, lacking basic fighting game features. It released with a very small roster. They increased dlc prices. For the current dlc season they also made the dumbest decision ever, making 5 out of the 6 new characters some that are completely new to the series, basically the opposite of what they should be doing.
MvC:I has been a marketing nightmare for Capcom. The gameplay looks like it will be pretty good, but the roster is smaller than the previous MvC games, and the marvel side especially is super boring, lacking so many fan favourites from previous games(this seems to be a marvel decision though). The character models also look absolutely terrible in most cases...
Resident Evil 7, which was actually a good decision, did a lot to return the series to it's roots and make fans of the older games happy, and it was profitable. A sequel to RE7 that expands the setting and story would likely be very successful. But since this is Capcom, they are probably going to look at the game missing the sales target they've set, and decide that RE7 was a mistake and go back to the ultra high budget RE games, and miss an unrealistic sales target there instead.