Woot's latest video game sale - titled the 'Video Games For All!' sale - is stacked with exciting offers at the moment. Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 is one of the many great games on sale there that's crossed our radar, with big discounts on its standard edition for PS5 and its Ultima Limited Edition for PS5 and Xbox Series X.
Just how big are these discounts at Woot? Well, the standard version of Space Marine 2 for PS5 is 50% off, down to $24.99. If you're looking to splash out on the Ultima Limited Edition instead, the Xbox Series X version is also 50% off right now, down to $49.99, while the PS5 version is 45% off, down to $54.99. Check out these deals below.
The Ultima Limited Edition is quite the upgrade for Space Marine 2 fans, if that's the one you have your eyes on. This version of the game comes in a white and gold steelbook, which you can see below, and includes Season Pass 1 and 2 - which sets you up with decals, colors, armor pieces, and champion skins - alongside the Macragge's Chosen DLC.
Even if you don't opt to buy the Ultima Limited Edition, you're still in for a great time playing the game with the standard PS5 copy. Our review from IGN's Chris Reed said it, "may not break the third-person shooter mold, but it looks amazing, makes good use of its Warhammer lore, and has brutal combat that just feels great."
The 'Video Games For All!' sale only runs for a few more days, until March 5, but there's plenty more to explore alongside these Space Marine 2 deals. Check out our breakdown of Woot's latest sale to see some of our favorite picks worth grabbing before it comes to an end.
Hannah Hoolihan is a freelancer who writes with the guides and commerce teams here at IGN.
Iron Galaxy Studios has shared an image that clearly teases a remaster or a remake of a Fallout game. As such, we can assume that this is the studio that will be remaking or remastering a Fallout: New Vegas. Let’s start from the beginning. Iron Galaxy Studios shared this image for its February company meeting. … Continue reading Iron Galaxy Studios has just teased a Fallout: New Vegas Remake/Remaster →
The post Iron Galaxy Studios has just teased a Fallout: New Vegas Remake/Remaster appeared first on DSOGaming.
There are plenty of deals you’ll want to grab today. If you weren’t able to snag Astro Bot for $32.99 from Amazon, it’s still available at Walmart. Also, score solid savings on Hell is Us for Xbox Series X, while the MTG x TMNT Commander Deck and Collector Booster Box are discounted. Take a look at all of today’s top deals below:
While the Astro Bot deal might be out of stock on Amazon, Walmart has price-matched it, so you can still grab this awesome PS5-exclusive title for only $32.99. That’s 45% off the list price. Earning IGN’s Game of the Year Award in 2024, this 3D platformer brings fun for the whole family and even a bit of PlayStation nostalgia. In our review of Astro Bot, Simon Cardy found that with the “collection of endlessly inventive levels and fantastically fun abilities, it delivers joy in spades, never once becoming even remotely dull or repetitive.”
Beatles Fans, the MEGA The Beatles Building Set is down to just $28.99 on Amazon, dropping more than $50 off the list price. This 681-piece building set is a replica of their iconic Ed Sullivan performance with the “Arrow” stage that launched the “British invasion”. It even comes with 3-mode LED lights and four band member figures with swappable instruments. I’m so tempted to buy this myself.
No trade-in or port-in required
Preorder the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra 256GB smartphone through T-Mobile and save $1,299.99 in bill credits over 24 months when you sign up for a new line on the Experience Beyond plan with AutoPay. Trade-in and port-in are not required to take advantage of this deal. Note that there is a one-time $35 connection fee.
The Experience Beyond plan costs $100 per month for a single line with AutoPay (plus taxes and fees). The plan gives you unlimited talk, text, and 5G premium data. Other perks include Netflix (Standard with ads), Apple TV, and Hulu subscriptions, unlimited mobile hotspot, full-flight texting and Wi-Fi with streaming where available, phone upgrade eligibility every year, and a 5 year price guarantee. International travelers can also benefit from unlimited text and 30GB of high-speed data in Canada and Mexico and unlimited text and 15GB of high-speed data in over 215 other countries.
Top up all your devices quickly with the Anker 747 4-Port 150W GaN Foldable USB-C Charger. It’s an awesome deal on the Amazon-owned Woot today, costing just $49.99, and Prime members get free shipping. This exact wall charger is $99.99 on Amazon, so it’s one heck of a deal. It comes with two USB-C ports and two USB-A ports to charge up to four devices simultaneously. For top speeds when topping up laptops or the best handheld gaming PCs, plug your device into one of the two USB-C ports for up to 100W power delivery.
Hell is Us for Xbox Series X is the cheapest it has ever been on Amazon. For just 35.49, down from $59.99, you can grab this action-adventure game that focuses on exploration, combat, and puzzle-solving, similar to God of War or Resident Evil. This game follows Remi, an exile, who travels through the war-torn fictional country of Hadea, where the worst parts of humanity are put on full display. In our review of Hell is Us, Jada Griffin found the game “pushes you to really pay attention to the world around you in a way that’s both compelling and occasionally frustrating.”
Ahead of its release on Friday, the Magic: The Gathering TMNT Commander Deck preorder is $15 off. The Turtle Power Commander Deck is down to $54.80 from the list price of $69.99, which is below the market price on TCGplayer. Best of all, if the price drops anymore before Friday, Amazon has an awesome preorder guarantee. With this Commander Deck, you’ll receive a 100-card deck with 43 new cards, 1 deck box, 10 double-sided token cards, a strategy insert, and a reference card.
If you’re after premium treatments, the Collector Booster Box is down to only $404.65. These awesome cards feature textured foils, alternate frames, and more unique art for an often stronger resale value and just all-around cooler deck. Thanks to this discount, 12 Collector Booster packs come out to just $33.72 each. Individual packs are selling for $37.99, making for one heck of a deal.
Be sure to check out some other MTG x TMNT preorders below, or pick up some of the MTG x Marvel Superheroes preorders, too.
The Super Mario Galaxy movie is less than a month away. If you’re looking for a sweet way to celebrate, check out the Lucky Charms collaboration. This magically delicious cereal has a fun strawberry flavor and swaps the typical marshmallow shapes for galactic-themed ones. Right now, you can grab a family-size box on sale at Target for just $3.70. For those who prefer Trix, it also got the Mario treatment, but it’s not as good a deal. Grab it at Walmart for $4.97.
This excellent gaming monitor is down to its lowest price ever on Amazon. For just $249, you’ll get a 1440p IPS display offering a speedy 270Hz overclocked refresh rate for true 240Hz gaming. With Extreme Low Motion Blur and VRR support, ghosting and screen tearing will be a thing of the past, while the picture itself brings rich colors and excellent brightness.
The latest model of Wolfbox’s Mega Flow series already received a nice discount on Amazon. Wolfbox MF60 Cordless Electric Air Duster normally sells for $49.99, but by entering the code 3WAQD8AD at checkout, the price drops to $31.94 for 36% savings. This rechargeable air duster has a fan spinning at up to 110,000RPM for some serious dust and debris removal to keep your PC and other electronics in tip-top shape. There are even five different nozzle options for getting into tighter spaces or more general cleaning needs. Of course, the build quality of the duster itself is also impeccable, so it’ll be with you for the long haul.
If you’re a millennial, Bitzee will give you serious elevated Tomogotchi vibes. These compact pods let you interact with 20 different characters, and in this case, they're your favorites from Hogwarts. You can fulfill tasks, cast spells, play games, and more with this adorable, interactive toy. While it’s great for kids, adults will probably get a kick out of it too. Best of all, it’s only $16.58 on Amazon, its lowest price ever.
Danielle is a Tech freelance writer based in Los Angeles who spends her free time creating videos and geeking out over music history.
We may now know the solution to Capcom's devious Resident Evil Requiem Final Puzzle, but a whole new mystery is just beginning for fans — one centered on Leon S. Kennedy, and a huge secret that's only hinted at in the game's closing moments.
Warning: Spoilers for Resident Evil Requiem follow.
Concept artwork for Leon S. Kennedy unlocked after beating Resident Evil Requiem shows a look at the hero's hand... wearing a wedding band.
There are two versions of this artwork: one where Leon's hand is infected and ring-less, and one without the infection where a silver ring can be seen, worn on his ring finger.
Leon spends most of his time in Requiem showing signs of nasty infection — something he hides under a pair of gloves. (Even if you unlock alternate glove-less outfits, he still appears to be ring-less.)
Watch the game's final cutscene extremely carefully, however, and you'll see him finally discard these gloves as he walks away from Grace — then reach into his back pocket. His hand movements here are deliberately subtle, but match up with him affixing a ring back onto his finger, now he has been cured and is finally heading back off-duty. It's tough to see clearly, but fans have also zoomed into his hand in the final shot of him walking away — and yes, there is the glint of something there.
As you might expect, the suggestion that Leon S. Kennedy is now married has sparked an enormous amount of debate among fans, with the obvious next question being — who is Leon married to? Already, fans have formed strong opinions on whether it is someone we have seen before, and if so, who is more suited to Resident Evil's leading guy.
The most obvious candidate is Claire Redfield, sister of Chris, and Leon's co-star back in Resident Evil 2. Claire being Leon's wife would provide a nice symmetry with this story being set back in Raccoon City, and also tie Leon to Chris as brothers in law. The game's ending, which namechecks Chris but keeps him offscreen, even seems like it is setting something up here — though it's unclear whether this is for DLC, a separate future game or just for the fans.
"Realistically going off remake story Claire would make the most sense narratively," wrote TheGrimmBorne in a lengthy reddit thread on Leon's love life. "OG games pushed Ada a lot, the remake seems to push Claire as the main romance. In 4R he is extremely untrusting and 'over' Ada, in 2 the director straight told Leon and Claire to talk acting as if they have a crush."
And then there's Ada. Leon has pined after her for most of the series, and memorably referred to her in Resident Evil 4 as "like a part of me I can't let go." But is she really the marrying type? Other fans, meanwhile, have suggested that Leon is secret hitched to Sherry, though there's nothing specific in Requiem that would confirm that.
"He may not be married in the traditional sense with a dog and picket fence, but I think he’s symbolically off the market," wrote UnusualShopping in another lengthy reddit thread. "Romance has been a conflict in his life. Part of his particular arc moving forward, is his lover boy persona being moved on from. I expect him and Ada, some time off screen, have come to a more official understanding. He has other options that would all make good partners, but narratively, if it’s not Ada all of that build up was for… what?"
Alternatively, could this just be Capcom giving Leon a quiet character moment? If this is the last time we see Resident Evil's beloved floppy-haired hero, we at least know he now has a happier life outside of work, beyond shooting monsters and saving the world.
IGN's Resident Evil: Requiem guide will help you every step of the way through RE9. Take note of these key tips and tricks before you get started, and focus on finding these important items early. Plus, our comprehensive walkthrough will make sure you don't miss a single Bobblehead or file as you try to survive from the Rhodes Hill Chronic Care Center all the way to Raccoon City.
Tom Phillips is IGN's News Editor. You can reach Tom at tom_phillips@ign.com or find him on Bluesky @tomphillipseg.bsky.social
Pokémon TCG's next Mega Evolution expansion, Perfect Order, is set to release on March 27. It's been hard to come by at major retailers, at least at MSRP prices.
But a recent preorder surge at Target (which is now out of stock again) has seemingly added to the ongoing price crash for Perfect Order products, such as the Elite Trainer Box, at resale marketplaces at like TCGplayer.
For a limited time, Target had preorders available for the Perfect Order Elite Trainer Box at $59.99, which is the best price we've seen on an ETB in a long time. If you missed out, hard luck this time. But, not all hope is lost, as long as you're okay with paying just a bit more.
Over the past month, the Perfect Order Elite Trainer Boxes have dropped from a high of $145.92 resale at trusted marketplace TCGplayer, to an all-time low of $94.48. Market price is currently sitting at $95.88, and has been on a steady decline, dropping -26.76% in just the past 30 days.
Target's latest restock could potentially even sink the ETB market price further, and we'll have to keep an eye on it over the next couple of weeks to see how things stablize.
By comparison, other Mega Evolution expansions like Ascended Heroes (which launched just a few weeks back), is sitting at around $110 market price. That's a -32.11% drop in just the past month, falling from its all time high of $179.99. Still, it's not just hit the resale lows of Perfect Order, a set that's not even out yet.
To paint a clearer picture, we can even look at Phantasmal Flames ETBs, which currently sit a lot closer to Perfect Order with a market price of $93.63. However, interestingly, Phantasmal Flames is actually on the rise in popularity after hitting lows of $75 just a few weeks back at TCGplayer and Amazon.
That's a +20.70% spike in just 30 days, and signals how Phantasmal Flames ETBs could even be in for something of a renaissance in price if it continues this trend. It's still far from its $175 highs, but definitely still worth keeping an eye on.
Third party sellers have also recently started to sell Perfect Order at Amazon, with prices still above market price for the time being (at least for the most part). Note that Amazon is yet to officially list its own stock (i.e. sold and shipped by Amazon).
ETBs are listed for $115 via 'Kings Games' - which in all fairness has a very positive 5-star Amazon rating. Still, at that price, you're currently better off ordering from TCGplayer.
The better deals can be found on 3 Pack Blisters (Chikorita), which are around $46.88 at TCGplayer, but $44.95 via Kings Games at Amazon with free delivery. The retailer has also got the Build & Battle Box for $59.99 with free delivery, also cheaper than TCGplayer right now at around $69.11 market price.
Robert Anderson is IGN's Senior Commerce Editor and resident deals expert on games, collectibles, trading card games, and more. You can follow him @robertliam21 on Bluesky.
If you’re fairly online, like we are, you probably heard about the viral rumor that Jim Carrey, or, more specifically, the Jim Carrey who recently accepted an honorary award at the Cesar Awards in Paris, was a clone. However, the festival’s general delegate, Gregory Caulier, is setting the record straight by revealing that The Mask, Liar Liar, and The Truman Show star underwent months of planning ahead of his appearance at the ceremony.
Jim Carrey's Speech Translated from French To English...Where is the Real Jim Carrey? pic.twitter.com/8ogBOCcswx
— Melanie King (@realmelanieking) February 28, 2026
“Jim Carrey’s visit has been planned since this summer. From the outset, he was extremely touched by the Academy’s invitation,” Caulier told Variety, noting how much went into Carrey’s speech spoken entirely in French. “Eight months of ongoing, constructive discussions. He worked on his speech in French for months, asking me about the exact pronunciation of certain words.”
He added, “[Carrey] came with his partner, his daughter, his grandson and 12 close friends and family members. His longtime publicist accompanied him. His old friend Michel Gondry, who has made a film and two series with him, was there, and they were delighted to see each other again.” Gondry directed the 2004 heartbreaker Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, widely regarded as one of Carrey’s best films, and presented the actor with his award.
Finally, the delegate noted that the rumor is neither here nor there. “For me, it’s a non-issue,” Caulier’s statement concluded. “I just remember his generosity, his kindness, his benevolence, his elegance.”
While attending the Cesar Awards on February 26, Carrey’s appearance struck fans as off, and that led to the rumor — but that viral gossip became amplified when drag artist Alexis Stone shared a post on Instagram that insinuated that she had impersonated Carrey at the awards ceremony using prosthetics, a wig, and a mask that she included a photo of. That said, the image Stone shared of the accessories allegedly used does look a bit AI-generated, so it wouldn’t be too surprising if it was just a joke post.
Plus, one outlet even contacted a prosthetics expert for their opinion, which ended up in Carrey’s favor. "He is absolutely not wearing a mask,” makeup and effects expert David Malinowski told LADBible following the awards appearance. “In my expert, professional opinion, that’s 100% Jim Carrey, and Jim Carrey is not wearing any prosthetics either.”
And most recently, Carrey's publicist, Marleah Leslie, told TMZ: “Jim Carrey attended the César Awards, where he accepted his Honorary César Award.” That's that, then.
Honestly, it’s easy to chalk up the public’s puzzling response to Carrey’s appearance to the fact that he’s basically semi-retired from acting at this point — so we simply don’t see him very often these days. His main job over the last few years has been portraying Dr. Robotnik in the Sonic the Hedgehog films, but he has yet to officially be cast in the fourth installment despite being “open” to the prospect.
In 2022, the 64-year-old Hollywood legend said he was considering retiring after starring in Sonic the Hedgehog 2. “Well, I’m retiring,” he said. “Yeah, probably. I’m being fairly serious. It depends. If the angels bring some sort of script that’s written in gold ink that says to me that it’s going to be really important for people to see, I might continue down the road, but I’m taking a break.”
“I really like my quiet life and I really like putting paint on canvas,” he added. “I really love my spiritual life and I feel like — and this is something you might never hear another celebrity say as long as time exists — I have enough. I’ve done enough. I am enough.”
Explaining his decision to return for Sonic 3, Carrey said he bought a load of stuff and simply needs the money. "I came back to this universe because, first of all, I get to play a genius, which is a bit of a stretch," Carrey said. "And, you know, it’s just… I bought a lot of stuff and I need the money, frankly."
However, in October, Jim Carrey was reported to be in talks to star in Warner Bros.’ live-action movie adaptation of the 1960s animated TV series The Jetsons, which Jurassic World’s Colin Trevorrow is in line to direct. The animated sitcom followed George Jetson (the role Carrey will play), an employee at Spacely's Space Sprockets who resides in Orbit City with his wife Jane, kids Judy and Elroy, dog Astro, and their sarcastic robot maid Rosie.
Photo by Aurore Marechal/Getty Images.
Lex Briscuso is a film and television critic and a freelance entertainment writer for IGN. You can follow her on Twitter at @nikonamerica.
Indie games have the freedom to experiment with different genre elements to create something unique, and that’s a pretty good encapsulation of The Abbess Garden, from first-time developer MD Studio and publishing platform indie.io. Your job is to tend a garden in France in 1643, but you’ll dig up more than just plants. You’ll also discover buried objects and uncover secrets that could be dangerous in the wrong hands.
At its heart, The Abbess Garden is a cozy gardening game. Set at the abbey of Port-Royal-des-Champs, a real French historical site, you’re entrusted with caring for the Abbess’s private garden, a patch of land that nobody has been allowed to enter in years. Time has taken its toll, and you’ll need to clear it of the wild growth that’s overtaken it and figure out how to bring it back to its previous glory.
That sounds pretty simple, but is a bit more complicated in practice. You’ll need to use actual botany, getting to know real-life plants and what each needs to thrive. This isn’t a grid-based game where you plant seeds in predetermined slots. Your garden is an open area where you can plant what you want where you want, but just like real life, certain plants need certain conditions to survive.
Things like soil type, moisture level, and proximity to other plants all matter. And as the seasons change, you’ll need to keep an eye on your plants, assess when the right time is to harvest them, and plant new seeds better suited to the current conditions. And these details won’t be spelled out for you. You’ll need to experiment, take notes, figure out what’s making some plants flourish and others struggle, and adjust accordingly.
While tending to your garden, you can explore the grounds and discover hidden objects that will fill out your collection book and trigger new quests and conversations with the local townsfolk. One such item you’ll unearth is a cryptic book written by a dead spy. It holds secrets that would be of interest to European royalty, so you’ll need to work together with your neighbors to figure out what exactly it all means.
Though this does pull you into some political intrigue and court drama, you’re never in any real danger. This is still a cozy game, after all. And it’s a game meant to be enjoyed at your own pace. Linear quests will open as you uncover new items, but they aren’t timed. If you want to spend days just tending your garden before moving on to the next step of the quest, you can.
In the process of completing these quests, you’ll get to know your neighbors and can build relationships with them. There are NPCs based on real people and events from French history, and while building these relationships, you can find romance. So the basic goal of the game is to build a beautiful garden, solve a mystery, and live happily ever after.
The Abbess Garden is available on Steam and the indie.io Store now for $9.99, a 20% launch discount that will be available for a limited time. It’s also playable on the Steam Deck, and a bundle is available that includes both the game and its soundtrack with an additional discount.
DC's upcoming Superman/Spider-Man #1 crossover special is undoubtedly going to be one of the biggest comic book releases of 2026. Unsurprisingly, DC is going all-out when it comes to variant covers for this issue, as some of the biggest names in comics have been tapped to render epic team-ups between our Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man and the Man of Tomorrow.
Check out the slideshow gallery below to see every cover released for Superman/Spider-Man #1 so far. You'll also find two pages of interior art, one from the main story by Mark Waid and Jorge Jiménez and another from Tom King and Jim Lee's backup tale.
Lee's Gambit page seen above is especially noteworthy, as it marks the first time in several decades that Lee has drawn a story with a Marvel character.
The creative team on Superman/Spider-Man #1 includes writers Mark Waid, Tom King, Matt Fraction, Sean Murphy, Gail Simone, Christopher Priest, Greg Rucka, and Jeff Lemire, and artists Jorge Jiménez, Jim Lee, Steve Lieber, Sean Murphy, Belén Ortega, Daniel Sampere, Nicola Scott, and Rafa Sandoval.
Superman/Spider-Man #1 will be released on March 25, 2026. You can preorder a copy at your local comic shop.
That's not the only crossover fun from DC and Marvel in 2026. Marvel will follow up this release with its own Spider-Man/Superman #1 crossover in April. The two publishers are also joining forces to rerelease 1976's Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man #1 and reprint the trade paperback for 2004's JLA/Avengers.
In other comic book news, find out which series was selected as IGN's best comic book of 2025, and see which comics we're most excited for in 2026.
Jesse is a mild-mannered staff writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on BlueSky.
IGN can exclusively debut the brand new trailer for Rooster Fighter, Adult Swim’s upcoming anime adaptation of Shu Sakuratani’s manga.
You can watch the trailer via the player above or the embed below.
“Keiji is more than just an ordinary rooster—he’s humanity’s greatest defender!,” according to the official plot synopsis.
“When strange creatures suddenly appear and start attacking, he confronts them head-on while scoffing, ‘You make my crown curl!’ His opponents may be ten stories tall, but nothing is bigger than his stout heart and his fearsome battle cry—Kokekokko!”
The English dub voice cast of Rooster Fish includes:
Produced by VIZ and HERO’s INC., the 12-episode series premieres on Saturday, March 14 at midnight ET/PT, as part of Adult Swim’s Toonami anime/action block.
New English-language episodes will then drop every subsequent Saturday evening at midnight.
IGN broke the news about the Rooster Fighter anime back at San Diego Comic-Con 2024.
Apple announced a new iPad and iPhone today; the budget iPhone 17e and an updated iPad Air, both upgrades to models released last year. The devices are each available for preorder on March 4 and will go up for sale on March 11.
The iPhone 17e gets some key upgrades over the 16e that came before it, including the addition of MagSafe wireless charging at 15W – the 16e had wireless charging but no magnets, and topped out at 7.5W – and a new pink color (joining the black and white of last year’s model). The phone also gets an upgraded version of Apple’s in-house designed C1 cellular modem, this time called the C1X.
Otherwise, the iPhone 17e is a spec bump, with an A19 chip instead of A18, and double the entry-level storage at 256GB. That's not a bad thing, though; internally, the 17e will be very similar to the iPhone 17, which we think is the best iPhone for most people. It'll just be missing a few features like true dual cameras and the Dynamic Island cutout, and although it has an OLED display, it'll be 60Hz instead of 120Hz. Incredibly, in this time of rapidly inflating tech prices, the phone still starts at $599.
Then there’s the new iPad Air, a more straightforward spec bump that outfits it with an M4 chip and Apple’s new N1 networking chip – which handles the iPad Air’s Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6, and Thread connectivity – and C1X cellular modem. The company says the tablet, despite having the same processor core counts (8-core CPU, 9-core GPU, 16-core NPU), will be “up to 30 percent faster” than the M3 iPad Air, which is already one of the best tablets you can buy, and a whopping 2.3 times faster than the M1 version released in 2022. The new iPad Air will also have 12GB of RAM and, as before, will come in 11- and- 13-inch versions. It also starts at $599.
Wes is a freelance writer (Freelance Wes, they call him) who has covered technology, gaming, and entertainment steadily since 2020 at Gizmodo, Tom's Hardware, Hardcore Gamer, and most recently, The Verge. Inside of him there are two wolves: one that thinks it wouldn't be so bad to start collecting game consoles again, and the other who also thinks this, but more strongly.
The first teaser image for Sonic the Hedgehog 4 is out now, released to coincide with the start of production.
Director Jeff Fowler, who has led all the Sonic movies so far, tweeted the image, below, adding that Sonic 4 was now filming ahead of its March 2027 release date.
Ready 4 Action 🎬#SonicMovie4 now filming.
— Jeff Fowler (@fowltown) March 2, 2026
In Theaters Worldwide March 2027 pic.twitter.com/6HK5Q804rj
In the image, Fowler is holding Amy’s hammer. Is it a real prop as opposed to CGI only? Does this mean a human character will end up using it at some point? Will Sonic 4 answer the age-old question of where Amy actually keeps her hammer? We have a lot of questions.
Last month, it was confirmed that Kristen Bell voices Amy Rose, Sonic's pink hedgehog pal (and possible love interest). We've known that Amy was coming to Sonic's world since the end of Sonic the Hedgehog 3, when a mid-credits scene revealed both Metal Sonic and Sonic's ally, Amy Rose, arriving to save him with a massive hammer in tow.
Ben Schwartz has voiced the Blue Blur since the first movie, with Jim Carrey as Dr. Robotnik, and Colleen O'Shaughnessey reprising her video game role as Tails. Idris Elba joined the group in Sonic the Hedgehog 2 as Knuckles, and Keanu Reeves stepped in as Shadow the Hedgehog in the third movie. It remains unclear who will voice Metal Sonic (if anyone, as Metal Sonic notoriously doesn't really speak in most appearances). And we also don't know if other fan-favorite Sonic characters (Blaze? Silver? Cream and Cheese? Big the Cat?) will show up.
As for Bell, she's perhaps best known as the voice of Anna in the Frozen films, but has also starred in TV series such as The Good Place, Gossip Girl, Veronica Mars, and Nobody Wants This, as well as films including Forgetting Sarah Marshall and Couples Retreat. She's appeared in a few video games too, including as the voice and likeness of Lucy in Assassin's Creed 1, 2, and Brotherhood, and, of course, as Anna in the Disney Infinity games and Kingdom Hearts 3.
Sonic the Hedgehog 4 is currently expected to zip into theaters on March 19, 2027. There's a spin-off movie coming as well in 2028, and fans are speculating that it will star Shadow the Hedgehog.
Wesley is Director, News at IGN. Find him on Twitter at @wyp100. You can reach Wesley at wesley_yinpoole@ign.com or confidentially at wyp100@proton.me.
The cryptic Final Puzzle challenge in Resident Evil Requiem seems to have been fully solved, with video evidence of the method now circulating online.
Earlier today, Pokémon YouTuber Gengar Collects provided proof they were the first in the world to complete the Final Puzzle — but there was still confusion over how he'd done it, despite his attempts to try and help other fans.
Now, a repeatable method for finishing the puzzle has been published online — albeit only after datamining work was carried out to reveal the necessary requirements. The solution is bizarre, and there's still discussion among fans now over why exactly it works this way. But first... here's what you have to do.
RE9s Final Puzzle SOLVED!!!👀(Huge Game Wide Easter Egg Puzzle)
— ZoneX (@ZoneXbez) March 2, 2026
by the datamining tool that's been solving Call of Duty Zombies Easter Eggs...
This hunt has taken 4+ days & has been driving people INSANE
Solved by: Rantsy, @KyroGeorge & the entire RE9 Community
(Me & @Nanik0s… https://t.co/uVnyHgB399 pic.twitter.com/uQVcTxD8fO
Warning! Spoilers for Resident Evil Requiem follow:
In a video published to YouTube, Resident Evil fan Kyro says they and fellow player Rantsycancy "spent two days tirelessly working through" Requiem's Final Puzzle challenge based on a "datamining background."
Step one requires you to wait 15 minutes at the game's meat processing plant, where a conveyor belt of bodies are dumped into... well, a meat processor. In the following meat grinder sequence, you then must ensure all zombies die to the grinder, rather than shooting them yourself. All of this is to ensure that enough zombies have been harvested here, something the game quietly counts in the background.
Next, head to the toilets in the restroom area and flush one eight times. This is all you reportedly need to do to spawn Marie's Doll during the facility escape sequence — the same doll that Gengar Collects accurately reported finding and using to complete the puzzle himself (though he wasn't sure what he'd done to make it spawn).
From here, the solution resolves as Gengar Collects previously stated. You'll need to complete the game, start a new save, then have Marie's Doll in your inventory when inputting the now infamous code sequence into the DNA sequencer machine that players previously worked out last week. And with all of that done, The Final Puzzle is finally complete.
Fans are still working to deduce why this process is the solution to the puzzle. There's speculation about a note referencing Marie that mentions extracting "a 2.3 millilitre sample from the 524.3 litres of blood collected from 115 infected," which may be the count of bodies (or bodies not wrapped up) on the conveyor belt. Why you then need to flush a toilet eight times, though, remains to be seen.
For now, however, Resident Evil Requiem's biggest mystery does at least have a full working solution. Are you planning to give it a go yourself?
IGN's Resident Evil: Requiem guide will help you every step of the way through RE9. Take note of these key tips and tricks before you get started, and focus on finding these important items early. Plus, our comprehensive walkthrough will make sure you don't miss a single Bobblehead or file as you try to survive from the Rhodes Hill Chronic Care Center all the way to Raccoon City.
Tom Phillips is IGN's News Editor. You can reach Tom at tom_phillips@ign.com or find him on Bluesky @tomphillipseg.bsky.social
Speed Racer is the next film in line to get the 4K steelbook treatment, and preorders are live now. For those hoping to add this one to their physical media collection, the Speed Racer 4K limited edition steelbook is now available to preorder from both Amazon and Walmart for $39.49.
At the time of this writing, it doesn't have a set release date, but don't let that stop you from preordering now. Limited edition steelbooks like this one can sell out much faster than you'd expect, so it's always worth putting an order in ahead of time. That way, you can be surprised for a fun movie night once it's released.
While the outside of the Speed Racer steelbook features a sleek, simple black design with the title in red on the front, you'll find colorful, fun details on the inside, which you can see below. At the moment, we're still waiting to find out what bonus features are included with this release as well, which we'll be sure to add in later.
Speed Racer is among our favorite racing movies of all time, with writer Matt Fowler saying, "The Wachowskis' gonzo, hyper-color big screen adaptation of 1960s anime Speed Racer lights up like lightning, delivering a boisterous special-effects extravaganza." Not to mention, it even earned a 9 in its review from us back when it was released.
If you're a big fan of physical media and on the hunt for even more movies to fill your library with alongside Speed Racer, it's always worth having a look through our rundown of upcoming 4Ks and Blu-rays to see what else is worth grabbing. It's not just movies we've listed, either. There's also some great TV shows releasing in physical formats to check out over the next few months.
Hannah Hoolihan is a freelancer who writes with the guides and commerce teams here at IGN.
Thanks to his work on best-selling titles like Injustice: Gods Among Us and Nightwing, Bruno Redondo is widely regarded as one of the best artists working at DC Comics today. That makes Redondo a natural choice of subject for Clover Press' latest DC art book, and IGN can exclusively show off some of the work featured within.
Check out the slideshow gallery below for a look at the DC Universe portfolio included with The DC Art of Bruno Redondo:
The DC Art of Bruno Redondo is a 200-page, 9" x 12" hardcover book. Along with Injustice and Nightwing, the book reprints Redondo's work on titles like Justice League, Batman: Black & White, Titans, Suicide Squad, and Harley Quinn: Black, White & Red.
“I have always been an avid fan of art books from the artists I admire,” said Redondo in a statement. “I consider them a great chance to learn and look behind the curtain of their creative process. So having the opportunity to share my own art book is quite a responsibility. I’m trying to be as open as possible to it and build a new bridge of communication through this, as a complement to my comic books. I hope you enjoy it, as well as some of the surprises we are working on!”
The crowdfunding campaign for The DC Art of Bruno Redondo is live now. The campaign includes optional extras like sketches and commissions, a fold-out edition of Nightwing #87, stickers, and a poster pack.
In other comic book news, find out which series was selected as IGN's best comic book of 2025, and see which comics we're most excited for in 2026.
Jesse is a mild-mannered staff writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on BlueSky.
Dungeon Crawler Carl has been rapidly gaining popularity in recent years. The best-selling LitRPG book series is getting its eighth entry this May and there was even a new line of toys announced last month. Most notably, however, it was announced that the books would be getting a TV series adaptation all the way back in August 2024.
Since that original announcement, news about the upcoming adaptation has been pretty sparse. But thanks to a new Matt Dinniman interview with Variety, we finally have some more details. According to Dinniman, Chris Yost has already written a few episodes of the series and it has already been picked up by a specific streaming service. No formal announcements about which streaming service that is have been made just yet.
"So the project, as of this moment, is still very much alive. We’re still very much moving forward. Things are happening literally daily," Dinniman told Variety. "But I’ve also had friends who’ve gone through this process and everything hits a brick wall And I’ve seen it happen so many times, I’m just kind of in a, ‘Well, I’ll believe it when I see it’ state. But this is where we’re headed right now, and I’m cautiously optimistic we’ll get there.”
So while nothing is truly confirmed, the adaptation at NBCUniversal and Seth MacFarlane's Fuzzy Door productions certainly seems to be making good progress. Dinniman also defended the choice to make it a live-action series, saying: "It’s all gonna hinge on what it looks like. But Fuzzy Door, specifically, if you watch Ted or The Orville, you’ll see that they know what they’re doing when it comes to this. So I would say, don’t knock it till you try it."
While we wait for more concrete details about the adaptation, there's plenty more for fans of the Dungeon Crawler Carl book series to look forward to in 2026. The eighth book in the book series, titled A Parade of Horribles, is set to be released on May 12. There's also a graphic novel adaptation of the first book arriving in May 2026 as well.
If you can't wait until then to enjoy more of Matt Dinniman's work, you can also check out his latest novel: Operation Bounce House. That book is available now at every major online bookstore, with both Kindle and audiobook versions available as well.
Jacob Kienlen is a Senior Audience Development Strategist and Writer for IGN. Born and raised in Portland, Oregon, he has considered the Northwest his home for his entire life. With a bachelor's degree in communication and over 8 years of professional writing experience, his expertise is spread across a variety of different pop culture topics -- from TV series to indie games and books.
Paramount boss David Ellison has said that HBO will continue to "operate with independence" after the Warner Bros. sale is completed, despite plans for HBO Max and Paramount+ to be merged into a single subscription.
Ellison made the remark today during an investor call, per Variety, in which he discussed plans to "put the two services together" and combine the companies' pool of 200 million subscribers to "compete with the leaders in the space."
Those same leaders include Disney+ (which ended 2025 with around 131 million subscribers), plus Paramount's former Warner Bros. bidding rival Netflix (325 million subscribers worldwide).
"We think the combined offering, and given the amount of content and what we can do from the tech side, really will put us in a position to be able to compete with the most scaled players in DTC [direct-to-consumer]," Ellison said.
Will HBO Max and Paramount+ become one single app for viewers, with sections for each — similar to Disney+ hosting content from Hulu? Right now, it's not totally clear — though Ellison went on to reference "bringing the platforms together."
"Casey [Bloys, HBO] and his team do absolutely a remarkable job," Ellison concluded. "We do plan for that to be able to operate with independence, so that HBO can, candidly, do what it does incredibly well. Our viewpoint is HBO should stay HBO. They built a phenomenal brand. They are a leader in the space, and we just want them to continue doing more of it. But by bringing the platforms together, all of our content will be able to reach even a broader audience than we can do standalone."
HBO has a vast catalog of content, from Game of Thrones to Succession and The Last of Us to The Pitt, plus an array of older series such as The Wire, The Sopranos, Sex and the City, and True Detective. Notably, the company also has plans for a Baldur's Gate TV show. Paramount+, meanwhile, is home to Star Trek and South Park.
Last week, Netflix dramatically walked away from the Warner Bros. bidding war, leaving Paramount as the victor — if its own deal passes the approval of regulators.
Tom Phillips is IGN's News Editor. You can reach Tom at tom_phillips@ign.com or find him on Bluesky @tomphillipseg.bsky.social
Resident Evil Requiem released last Friday, and while many players are slicing up zombies as Leon S. Kennedy and creeping around as Grace Ashcroft, players of the Japanese version have noticed something is amiss. Namely, Requiem’s censorship of gore in its home country is being criticized for being immersion breaking and uncreative compared to past games in the series.
Warning! Resident Evil Requiem spoilers follow:
With Resident Evil being one of Japan’s major survival horror series, Capcom has previously come up with creative ways to censor domestic releases to meet the strict requirements of Japan’s CERO game ratings board. As The Gamer pointed out, in Resident Evil 7’s Japanese release, Capcom replaced the decapitated head found in a fridge with a photo of the deceased character. Other times, gory scenes (particularly decapitations) were removed entirely in Japan, including some of Leon’s most brutal death scenes in Resident Evil 4.
In a pre-release interview with Japanese news site Game Watch, Requiem director Koshi Nakanishi commented on the CERO Z (18+)-rated trial version of the game, noting: “While it's not completely identical to the global version, I think that the content you will experience in (the Japanese release of) Requiem is quite comparable.”
However, many players of the Japanese version have since voiced their dissatisfaction with censorship in the final release.
As one player of the Japanese version pointed out in a (NSFW) Reddit post, Capcom started to show cutting off limbs in Resident Evil 4, implementing a workaround whereby gore and entrails would be blacked-out. With Resident Evil Requiem, Capcom has also opted for blacking out the gore, however, this has extended to covering whole missing areas of bodies in black to the point where it is really noticeable.
For example, in one puzzle in Requiem, you have to find an artificial heart and lungs to place inside a dead body in order to get the Level 2 ID wristband. In the Japanese version, the entire upper body and the heart and lungs themselves are completely black. As the Redditor noted, this “censorship is way more noticeable imo, to the point where it really kills immersion.”
Although many longtime Japanese fans have come to expect domestic releases of Resident Evil games to be censored, many opined that Resident Evil Requiem’s censorship was more excessive or distracting than previous entries. “I get that restrictions are unavoidable but the problem is that it’s gotten worse from RE4 onwards. If the censorship was on the same level as RE4, I wouldn’t have any complaints,” tweeted one user in Japanese. Despite saying the game lived up to their expectations, a Requiem completer noted, "The CERO censorship (blacked-out sections and stuff you couldn’t see) felt so jarring and overemphasized.” Another user added, “It really bothers me that although blood during cutscenes is red, damage dealt to zombies (headshots or severed arms) is black.”
Resident Evil Requiem players on Steam also reported that the Japanese version of the game on PC is censored too, with at least one English-speaking user requesting a refund because of it. Some users on X have recommended that those in Japan who want the full, gory experience should get the uncensored overseas releases on Steam (such as the UK version), noting that they have Japanese language support.
But why is the Japanese version censored in the first place? In order to get a game physically released on consoles in Japan, it has to pass CERO, the country’s ratings board. CERO has five age categories, the highest being CERO Z (18+), which Resident Evil Requiem falls under. However, even CERO’s top age rating has historically cracked down on gore, particularly on depictions of severed body parts, decapitations, and body horror. Previously, The Callisto Protocol’s Japan release was cancelled because developer Striking Distance Studios was unwilling to make the changes demanded by CERO’s rating board, as such censorship would compromise player expectations (according to the studio’s tweet).
For download-only games, publishers can try and get an IARC (International Age Rating Coalition) rating instead, as IARC is supported by many online storefronts in Japan, such as the Nintendo eShop and PlayStation Store. However, for physical console releases, games have to pass the CERO board. It’s worth noting that if a game fails to pass CERO the first time, the developers not only have to make changes to the content, but they also have to factor in the time it takes and the cost of paying a review fee again. In addition to the review fee, publishers have to pay a porting fee for each of the platforms they want to release a physical copy on. This makes gaining a CERO rating costly in terms of both time and money (especially for indie developers).
Although Capcom is far from a cash-strapped indie developer, CERO’s strict censorship of gore, combined with Resident Evil Requiem’s close-up, realistic depictions could have prompted the company to play it safe by shading problematic areas in black.
We’ve got plenty more on Resident Evil Requiem, including the hunt for the solution to its cryptic Final Puzzle solution, which has been confusing fans for the past week. Today, one person does now appear to have solved the Final Puzzle — but the mystery around the challenge remains, as it's unclear exactly how they did it.
IGN's Resident Evil: Requiem guide will help you every step of the way through RE9. Take note of these key tips and tricks before you get started, and focus on finding these important items early. Plus, our comprehensive walkthrough will make sure you don't miss a single Bobblehead or file as you try to survive from the Rhodes Hill Chronic Care Center all the way to Raccoon City.
Verity Townsend is a Japan-based freelance writer who previously served as editor, contributor and translator for the game news site Automaton West. She has also written about Japanese culture and movies for various publications.
Through its (near-)consistent excellence, innovation, and longevity, Resident Evil games have earned their crown as the king of survival horror. Capcom debuted its world of mutants and mercenaries in 1996 and has since grown Resident Evil into a multimedia franchise that spans over two dozen console games, six films, two recent Netflix series, novels, comics, and even stage plays.
It can be an exciting franchise to explore given the amount of content it houses, though for the same reason, it can be an equally daunting series to approach in 2026. This article focuses exclusively on video games and cuts out the convolution by presenting two ways to play only the most narratively significant and accessible Resident Evil games in order.
Jump to:
There are 11 core Resident Evil games: RE 0-7, Village, Requiem, and Code: Veronica. However, the total number of Resident Evil console games — including spinoffs and remakes — sits around 30. That number rises near 60 when accounting for mobile and pachinko games.
Our overall suggestion for where to begin is with Resident Evil 4 Remake. It's the most visually/technically impressive RE remake to date and, thanks to its masterful mix of action and horror, arguably the best overall Resident Evil game in the franchise's nearly 30-year history. It's a largely self-contained story that doesn't require you to play each game that came before it.
However, if you prefer first-person horror, we recommend starting with Resident Evil 7: Biohazard. It's the beginning of the Ethan Winters storyline and an excellent game that uses the more immersive first-person camera to heighten the horror.
For this list, we’re focusing on 12 Resident Evil games: all 11 core entries and the two Revelations spinoffs. While many others are considered canon, this is not an exhaustive chronology, but rather an approachable guide to entering and enjoying the world of Resident Evil video games.
Missing from this list are mobile and pachinko games, light gun and Wii shooters (Resident Evil Survivor, Survivor 2, Dead Aim, Umbrella Chronicles, Darkside Chronicles), and non-canonical/non-consequential/difficult to access spinoffs (Resident Evil Gaiden, Outbreak, Outbreak: File #2, Mercenaries 3D, Operation Raccoon City, Resistance, Umbrella Corps, Re:Verse)
With series newcomers in mind, the brief plot synopses below contain only mild spoilers such as broad plot points and character introductions.
Resident Evil 0 is the fifth game released in the series but the first chronologically. It takes place just before the events of Resident Evil, with Special Tactics and Rescue Service (S.T.A.R.S.) medic Rebecca Chambers and former marine Billy Coen discovering a train full of zombies in the Arklay Mountains (home to the Spencer Mansion). Billy and Rebecca uncover valuable information related to series villains Albert Wesker and William Birkin. We also learn more about the origins of the sinister Umbrella Corporation and its deadly T-Virus. The game wraps with Rebecca headed toward the mansion, where she’d serve as a supporting character in RE 1.
The first Resident Evil came to PlayStation in 1996, though for those coming to the franchise in 2022, you’ll want to play the 2002 remake (or its more recent HD remaster), as it improves gameplay and expands on the story.
RE 1 picks up right after RE 0. You play as one of two S.T.A.R.S. agents — Chris Redfield or Jill Valentine — who come to the Spencer Mansion while investigating a series of murders in the woodlands outside of Raccoon City. Chris/Jill encounters the murderous, mutated victims of the T-Virus and uncovers key information about Umbrella and its biological experimentation.
Taking place two months after RE 0 and 1, Resident Evil 2 introduces two new protagonists — rookie cop Leon Kennedy and Claire Redfield (Chris’s sister) — each with their own connected yet distinct campaign. RE 2 also introduces the recurring character Ada Wong and the iconic Tyrant enemy.
We learn more about William Birkin and his work on an even more threatening virus called the G-virus. Leon/Claire uncover more disturbing details about the clandestine work of Umbrella, as well as its ties to the Raccoon Police Department.
Resident Evil 2 is currently available to play for free with an Xbox Game Pass subscription.
The chronology gets dicey with Resident Evil 3, but for the sake of simplicity, we recommend playing it after 2. The first part of RE 3 takes place before the events of RE 2; the second part takes place after. You could play halfway through 3, pause, play through 2, then return for the second half of 3. However, playing RE 3 after 2 won’t detract from the experience or your understanding of the story. We chose to place it fourth on this list seeing as its conclusion progresses the overall narrative beyond RE 2.
You begin RE 3 as Jill Valentine, still coping with her experience from RE 1, trying to escape from an overrun Raccoon City. For part of the game, while Jill is indisposed, control shifts to her mercenary ally Carlos Oliviera. RE 3 also introduces Nemesis and reveals the fate of Raccoon City.
Resident Evil: Code – Veronica advances the timeline by a couple of months and sees Claire Redfield continue the search for her brother Chris that began in RE 2. This time Claire’s search takes her to an Umbrella facility in France, where she escapes captivity and follows the trail to the southmost region of Earth.
Chris Redfield, one of the protagonists from the original game, returns as a second playable character in Code Veronica. Chris, like Claire, is looking for his sibling, and the search results in a meeting with series antagonist Albert Wesker.
Resident Evil 4, arguably the series' most beloved entry, puts players back in the shoes of Leon Kennedy six years after his time in Racoon City during RE 2. Leon travels to a rural village in Spain on a mission to rescue the U.S. president’s daughter.
There, Leon encounters a cult and explores its ties to a mind-controlling parasite. The story that unfolds weaves together the narratives of two characters from Resident Evil's past: Albery Wesker and Ada Wong.
Read our Resident Evil 4 Remake review to see the improvements that were made since the original.
Resident Evil Revelations is set between the events of RE 4 and 5. It explores another consequence of Umbrella’s bioweapon development and introduces players to the Bioterrorism Security Assessment Alliance (BSAA).
Jill Valentine and Chris Redfield are now BSAA agents, with Jill serving as the game’s primary protagonist. The duo head to the Mediterranean to combat the use of T-Abyss, a new variant of the T-Virus.
Resident Evil 5 is set five years after RE 4. Chris Redfield, as part of the BSAA, flies to Africa with his partner Sheva Alomar to prevent the black market sale of a bioweapon. The people of Kijuju, however, have already been infected with an enhanced version of the mind-controlling parasite seen in RE 4.
It’s a larger-scale story than past Resident Evils, though Chris also embarks on the more personal mission of finding his long-lost partner, Jill Valentine. We also learn of Albert Wesker’s latest nefarious plot.
Unlike past games in the series, RE 5 can be played cooperatively; the second player controls Sheva.
Resident Evil Revelations 2 is set between RE 5 and 6. It brings Claire Redfield back into the spotlight for the first time since Code Veronica. The game is split into four episodes, with each episode divided into two parts: a past sequence with Clarie and Moira Burton and a present sequence with Barry Burton (Moira's father) attempting to locate them. The story introduces another antagonistic Wesker.
Resident Evil 6 is an action-heavy adventure that tells an even more sprawling (and convoluted) tale than that of RE 5. It weaves together four campaigns starring Leon Kennedy, Chris Redfield, Ada Wong, and a mercenary named Jake Muller.
The BSAA introduced in Revelations plays an important role in 6, as the quartet of protagonists work to squash the bioterrorist group Neo-Umbrella and prevent the spread of yet another mutant-creating virus (the C-Virus).
With Resident Evil 7: Biohazard Capcom reinvented the franchise in several ways: It’s RE’s return to mass acclaim and fandom following the largely disappointing fifth and sixth entries, it introduces a new protagonist in Ethan Winters, and most notably it switches the series’ longrunning perspective from third-person to first-person.
Despite all these changes, RE 7 still exists on the series canonical timeline, presumably taking place in the modern-day sometime after RE 6. The game is set in rural Louisiana, with the first part taking place in the home of the wonderfully insane Baker family. Its ties to past RE games are rather loose, though many of the series staples are here: clandestine human experimentation, bioweapons, and toward the end, a familiar face.
Resident Evil Village is a continuation (and the conclusion) of Ethan Winters’s story, set three years after the events of RE 7. Biohazard and Village stand on their own as a duology of games. Though Village includes a few more ties to the series’ past, including a more prominent role for the aforementioned “familiar face” and further information about the origins of Umbrella.
A post-credits scene extends the timeline even further. We’ll save the details, but those curious can read on to the next section for a bit more context.
Resident Evil Requiem is one of those special games that's set in the same year it released: 2026. The latest RE release takes place a little under 30 years after the Raccoon City incident at the end of Resident Evil 3, but before Rose has grown up into the adult we see her as in the Village DLC. Requiem connects some of the dots from Resident Evil's timelines through two playstyles and protagonists: the notorious Leon Kennedy and FBI analyst Grace Ashcroft.
Picking up shortly after Village’s post-credits scene (16 years after the main story of Village), Shadows of Rose progresses the Resident Evil timeline further than any game before it. Assuming the events of Village take place in 2021, Shadows of Rose brings the franchise into the near future of 2037.
The 3-4 hour DLC stars Ethan’s daughter Rose, who attempts to rid herself of the unwanted powers inherited from her father.
We just got our hands on Resident Evil Requiem, which is shaping up to be an incredibly successful release. In terms of what's next, in late 2023, Capcom confirmed they're working on more RE remakes, and some reports suggest Resident Evil Zero and Code Veronica are up next.
Jordan covers games, shows, and movies as a freelance writer for IGN.
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