1943: The Battle of Midway / 1943 ミッドウェイ海戦 / 1943: Midway Kaisen

Yoshihiro Sakaguchi is uncredited in the game's Staff Credits roll, but his involvement was confirmed via interviews and the liner notes from Capcom Game Music VOL.3 soundtrack released a few months before the NES port. His exact role or contribution to the Arcade version is unknown, but from interviews given it appears to be more related to sound drivers and programming rather than music composition.

Unlike the Arcade version, the Famicom/NES releases do not feature any Staff Credits roll. It is therefore unknown if any further staff members participated or contributed to these releases in any way. However, it should be noted that Capcom composers were known to contribute and help with in other projects at the same, and have the game only credit the music to the original assigned composer. An interview with staff members and the liner notes in another album release (Cat: D28B-0011) reveals this occurred for the enhanced 1943: Kai version, released at the same time. There is however no direct evidence the same happened for the Arcade or Famicom/NES version.

Kumi Yamaga is confirmed as having worked on this release as her music is featured in the game from the Arcade version where she is credited under her alias of Jungle Kumi.

Yoshihiro Sakaguchi is confirmed to have worked on the Famicom/NES as his sound driver is used for the game. He is also confirmed via interviews and the liner notes from an official album (Cat: 28XA-204) release as having worked on the project; however his exact contributions are unknown.

Unfortunately, there are no staff credited in the game or any of the published game manuals. While over time some of the staff who worked on the game have been discovered, none of the music or sound artists who worked on the Amiga version are currently known.

Unfortunately, there are no staff credited in the game or any of the published game manuals. While over time some of the staff who worked on the game have been discovered, none of the music or sound artists who worked on the Atari ST version are currently known.

Unfortunately, there are no staff credited in the game or any of the published game manuals. While over time some of the staff who worked on the game have been discovered, none of the music or sound artists who worked on the Commodore 64 version are currently known.

Unfortunately, there are no staff credited in the game or any of the published game manuals. Currently none of the music/sound artists or even the studio who worked on the ZX Spectrum version are currently known.

Unfortunately, there are no staff credited in the game or any of the published game manuals. While over time some of the staff who worked on the game have been discovered, none of the music or sound artists who worked on the Amstrad CPC version are currently known.