
Resident Evil Requiem gameplay footage - watch the new trailer here
Capcom has unveiled Resident Evil 9 running in both first and third person views, along with a new gameplay video for Pragmata.
With Monster Hunter Wilds still the best-selling game of the year, despite problems with the PC version, Capcom is on the best roll of their 46 year existence. They're hoping that the recently unveiled Resident Evil Requiem (aka Resident Evil 9) will continue that run and the new gameplay footage they've just unveiled suggests it probably will.
Unfortunately, it's still only a minute or so of actual gameplay, and even that is based on what Capcom already showed at Summer Game Fest early in the month.
It's still the most they've shown in public so far though, as the developers revealed a few more details about protagonist Grace Ashcroft, with still no indication that there are any other playable characters – despite rumours of Leon S. Kennedy and/or Jill Valentine being involved.
It's perfectly possible that Capcom is keeping other playable characters a secret for now, but given how they describe Grace as being inexperienced with combat and naturally timid it seems she's very much the focus of the story.
Or perhaps they just want to keep things scarier, by making your character less capable – with the footage so far having an almost Silent Hill style vibe to it.
Resident Evil Requiem will launch on February 27, for Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 5, and PC, which really isn't that far away, so they've got a lot to explain in a relatively short period of time.
Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning.
The video above was part of the latest Capcom Spotlight, which was a bit longer and more substantial than usual. The other big reveal was gameplay footage for sci-fi game Pragmata, which Capcom weren't being quite so coy about.
It's a curious mix of puzzle game and third person shooter, where you attack robot enemies in the normal manner but first have to remove their amour by playing a little puzzle game. There are also other non-combat puzzles, to represent hacking, and what looks like some light platforming.
Doing two completely different things at once seems like it might be a challenge, but Capcom appear confident in it, and it'll be playable at Gamescom in August. The game itself will be released in 2026.
The rest of the spotlight focused on live service games Street Fighter 6 and Monster Hunter Wilds, including a team-up with Fender for the latter, and only a brief mention for the upcoming Onimusha reboot. More Trending
A little more time was spent on Kunitsu-Gami: Path Of The Goddess, with the game set to get an expansion called Otherworldly Venture, that includes what sounds like a survival mode.
It wasn't entirely clear if it'll be free or not but there will also be an update for the first anniversary, that adds 8-bit style music to the game's already impressive soundtrack, and that definitely won't cost anything.
Capcom tends to make most of its big reveals at other events, so it's difficult to say when you might hear more about Resident Evil, but Gamescom is a good bet, given they've already said they're going to be there.
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For more stories like this, check our Gaming page.
MORE: Jurassic World Rebirth DLC gives you a reason to revisit Funko Fusion
MORE: The 20-year-old Xbox 360 just got an update and it was actually kind of worth it
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Metro
7 hours ago
- Metro
Resident Evil Requiem gameplay footage - watch the new trailer here
Capcom has unveiled Resident Evil 9 running in both first and third person views, along with a new gameplay video for Pragmata. With Monster Hunter Wilds still the best-selling game of the year, despite problems with the PC version, Capcom is on the best roll of their 46 year existence. They're hoping that the recently unveiled Resident Evil Requiem (aka Resident Evil 9) will continue that run and the new gameplay footage they've just unveiled suggests it probably will. Unfortunately, it's still only a minute or so of actual gameplay, and even that is based on what Capcom already showed at Summer Game Fest early in the month. It's still the most they've shown in public so far though, as the developers revealed a few more details about protagonist Grace Ashcroft, with still no indication that there are any other playable characters – despite rumours of Leon S. Kennedy and/or Jill Valentine being involved. It's perfectly possible that Capcom is keeping other playable characters a secret for now, but given how they describe Grace as being inexperienced with combat and naturally timid it seems she's very much the focus of the story. Or perhaps they just want to keep things scarier, by making your character less capable – with the footage so far having an almost Silent Hill style vibe to it. Resident Evil Requiem will launch on February 27, for Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 5, and PC, which really isn't that far away, so they've got a lot to explain in a relatively short period of time. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. The video above was part of the latest Capcom Spotlight, which was a bit longer and more substantial than usual. The other big reveal was gameplay footage for sci-fi game Pragmata, which Capcom weren't being quite so coy about. It's a curious mix of puzzle game and third person shooter, where you attack robot enemies in the normal manner but first have to remove their amour by playing a little puzzle game. There are also other non-combat puzzles, to represent hacking, and what looks like some light platforming. Doing two completely different things at once seems like it might be a challenge, but Capcom appear confident in it, and it'll be playable at Gamescom in August. The game itself will be released in 2026. The rest of the spotlight focused on live service games Street Fighter 6 and Monster Hunter Wilds, including a team-up with Fender for the latter, and only a brief mention for the upcoming Onimusha reboot. More Trending A little more time was spent on Kunitsu-Gami: Path Of The Goddess, with the game set to get an expansion called Otherworldly Venture, that includes what sounds like a survival mode. It wasn't entirely clear if it'll be free or not but there will also be an update for the first anniversary, that adds 8-bit style music to the game's already impressive soundtrack, and that definitely won't cost anything. Capcom tends to make most of its big reveals at other events, so it's difficult to say when you might hear more about Resident Evil, but Gamescom is a good bet, given they've already said they're going to be there. Email gamecentral@ leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter. To submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here. For more stories like this, check our Gaming page. MORE: Jurassic World Rebirth DLC gives you a reason to revisit Funko Fusion MORE: The 20-year-old Xbox 360 just got an update and it was actually kind of worth it MORE: Mario Kart World update nerfs three-lap race trick and players are not happy


Metro
15 hours ago
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Jurassic World Rebirth DLC gives you a reason to revisit Funko Fusion
Last year's not-Lego video game has launched new dinosaur themed DLC to promote the next Jurassic Park movie. When we were putting together our list of the best dinosaur video games, we did forget to acknowledge last year's Funko Fusion. While by no means a dinosaur game, Jurassic Park (or more specifically Jurassic World) is among thefranchises represented, with one of the playable characters even being a Dilophosaurus, Now, Funko Fusion has received two new DLC packs to tie in with the newest Jurassic Park movie – Jurassic World Rebirth – which arrives in cinemas on July 2. The packs add four new characters in total; starting with covert operative Zora Bennett and palaeontologist Dr Henry Loomis, who will be played by Scarlett Johannson and Justin Bailey, respectively, in the movie. More excitingly, the other two characters are actual dinosaurs: a shrunk down Spinosaurus (which makes its return in Rebirth, after its last appearance in Jurassic Park 3) and a velociraptor – an iconic staple of the Jurassic Park movies. If you want both dinosaurs, they don't come together so you will need to buy both DLC packs. They can be purchased separately for £4.49 each, a although we found a bundle on Steam and the Xbox store that includes both packs and saves you a bit of money. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. No doubt hoping that the DLC will attract new players, developer and publisher 10:10 Games is also bundling both packs with digital copies of Funko Fusion. The game itself is about £30 now, with the Jurassic World Rebirth bundle only raising the price to £34. If you're unfamiliar with Funko Fusion, it's ultimately the Funko Pop! equivalent of the Lego games by Traveller's Tales; it's even by some of the same developers, who left to form their own studio. More Trending Not only are there characters and levels from movies like Back To The Future and Jaws, but other gaming franchises as well, such as Mega Man and Five Nights At Freddy's. You can even play as KFC's Colonel Sanders. There's a mix of third person action, shooting, and puzzle solving, although strangely no splitscreen co-op on the same console. Online co-op has been added via an update though, so at least you can enjoy it with a friend now. Potentially with both of you playing as dinosaurs… Email gamecentral@ leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter. To submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here. For more stories like this, check our Gaming page. MORE: The Lego sets for Jurassic World Rebirth are thankfully spoiler free MORE: Jurassic World Rebirth is a horror for people who 'want to be scared' MORE: Rupert Friend missed daughter's birth due to Jurassic World Rebirth filming


Metro
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Mario Kart World update nerfs three-lap race trick and players are not happy
Its open world structure was already contentious, but a new Mario Kart World patch is actively angering some players. While the new, linear segue sections in Mario Kart World, dubbed intermission tracks by fans, are a lot of fun many are already frustrated that there's no easy way to play traditional three-lap races as an alternative. Many prefer three-lap races, which are still an option in Mario Kart World when playing in the offline versus mode or with friends online. It's a different story, though, when playing random online matches with strangers, which prioritises intermission tracks. Players quickly figured out a way to enjoy traditional three-lap races in random matches but, perhaps in direct response to this, Nintendo has updated the game to make traditional races less frequent online. For context, when playing Mario Kart World online with random opponents, everybody is given a selection of tracks to choose for the next race; all of which are the linear intermission tracks. However, there is an option to choose a random track in the game and players soon learned this option was guaranteed to pick a traditional three-lap variant. So, it became common for most, if not all, players in a lobby to pick the random option. A new update for Mario Kart World dropped yesterday though, and aside from fixing a few bugs it has also 'Adjusted courses selected in 'Random' when selecting next course in a wireless 'VS Race' – according to Nintendo's patch notes. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. The patch notes don't specify what this adjustment does but, according to dataminer OatmealDome, it essentially means the random selection for tracks now includes all of them – three-lap variants and the intermission tracks. It's entirely possible this was always meant to be the case, and Nintendo is simply correcting an error, but it's easy to read the situation as Nintendo trying to force players into experiencing Mario Kart World the 'proper' way. More Trending Unsurprisingly, this hasn't gone down well with some people on social media. JxmesTHFC says Nintendo has removed the 'one saving grace' of Mario Kart World's online, while GrimReaper8610 goes as far as to say this has 'killed' the game's online versus mode. PsySmasher accurately points out that this isn't going to dissuade people from picking random during online matches, since it's still the only way of getting a three-lap race. YouTuber PapaGenos offers a more measured response, simply saying: 'Give players options, don't force this stuff, let people play however they want to play.' Despite the gripes, this is unlikely to have any sort of significant impact on Mario Kart World's online activity, since most casual players aren't going to be too bothered by any of it. Email gamecentral@ leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter. To submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here. For more stories like this, check our Gaming page. MORE: The best Mario Kart World character is not who you'd expect MORE: Nintendo explains why Zelda and Splatoon racers aren't in Mario Kart World MORE: Mario Kart 64 is available on PC with track editor thanks to fans