Resident Evil 9 gets a surprise announcement at Summer Game Fest
The next Resident Evil is on its way, with all the bone-chilling horror you expect, and will arrive on February 27, 2026. First announced at Summer Game Fest 2025, Resident Evil Requiem puts the player in the role of Grace Ashcroft, the daughter of Alyssa Ashcroft from Resident Evil Outbreak and Resident Evil Outbreak: File #2. Working for the FBI, Grace is shown investigating a strange, unidentified disease that has so far claimed four victims.
Her investigation is interrupted by her boss, telling her he needs a technical analyst in the field. He asks her to go to the Remwood Hotel, the apparent location of her mother's murder. Surprised? So were most fans, as this is the first information revealed that Alyssa Ashcroft is dead.
Recommended Videos
The news follows a short tease from Resident Evil Executive Producer Jun Takeuchi, who appeared on screen long enough to thank fans for their continued support and ask them to wait just a tad longer for the game. And then Resident Evil 9 is announced at the end of Summer Game Fest, yanking the rug out from under fans and proving once and for all that Capcom is a master of trolling its audience.
More details will be revealed in the lead-up to the game. Described as a shift for the franchise with a focus on 'cinematic high stakes action,' Resident Evil Requiem will release on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series simultaneously.
In addition to another Ashcroft, the trailer suggests Leon Kennedy will also make an appearance, potentially as a secondary protagonist. In the wake of Resident Evil 4 Remake's success, this would be a brilliant move on Capcom's part to keep fans happy, especially if the tone of the series is changing.
There's not much more information about the title, but it will supposedly be playable in August at Gamescom.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Taylor Swift Stuns in $2K Designer Dress While Attending Romantic Wedding With Travis Kelce
Taylor Swift Stuns in $2K Designer Dress While Attending Romantic Wedding With Travis Kelce originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Taylor Swift's date night look with Travis Kelce often goes matchy-matchy, but this time, the pop star opted for a solo style statement. The 'Bad Blood' hitmaker proved her trendsetting style and star power go beyond the stage after gracing an intimate event in a chic and timeless look. On X, the award-winning singer was spotted at a romantic wedding event. With her arm candy, the NFL star, the duo exuded effortless glamour as they mingled with fellow guests. However, what caught fans' attention was Taylor Swift's outfit. With the ceremony, reportedly held at a barnhouse in Nashville, the 'Cruel Summer' singer embraced her inner country girl with a stylish twist. The 35-year-old music sensation wore a Rousseau midi dress by luxury label Markarian — an elegant ensemble which retails for $1,995. Perfect for garden parties, the strapless dress highlighted the singer's décolletage and featured contrasting floral details that added a touch of romantic flair. She completed the look with tan platform sandals adorned with raffia accents, a summery choice that complemented the laid-back elegance of the setting. As for her glam, she kept things simple with soft brown-toned makeup while her hair, styled half up and half down, showcased her natural curls beautifully. The couple's public sighting came days after they were spotted on a date night in Florida. Others believed that it was a celebration of her major career milestone after ending her almost six-year legal battle with Scooter Braun regarding the ownership of her master recordings. On her official website, Swift announced that she had bought back the masters for her first six studio albums. This includes her self-titled album Taylor Swift, Fearless, Speak Now, Red, 1989 and story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.
Forbes
37 minutes ago
- Forbes
Metallica's Smash Brings The Band To A Milestone For The First Time
Metallica's catalog is filled with the kind of rock smashes any band would be lucky to claim. The Grammy-winning group has produced more hits than most acts could ever dream of – especially in the hard rock space – but when it comes to pure purchases by American listeners, one title stands out above the rest. 'Enter Sandman' is a bestseller yet again in the United States. The track currently appears on a trio of Billboard rankings dedicated purely to sales, and this frame is especially notable for the tune. Metallica's timeless cut lifts one spot on the Rock Digital Song Sales chart, earning its one-hundredth stay on the list of the bestselling rock-only tracks in the country. The track is so massively popular that it has spent more time on the tally than Metallica's other 13 charting successes combined. The group's second-longest running entry is 'Master of Puppets,' which so far has managed just seven appearances on the list. While 'Enter Sandman' is easily Metallica's longest-charting release on the Rock Digital Song Sales roster, it doesn't stand as the band's highest-peaking. Both 'Master of Puppets' and 'Lux Æterna' peaked at No. 2 in 2022. 'Enter Sandman,' meanwhile, stalled at No. 3 in 2021 and has yet to surge any higher. Metallica is one of just three acts on the 15-spot Rock Digital Song Sales chart at the moment that claims a more-than-100-week winner. 'Enter Sandman' joins 'The Sound of Silence' by Disturbed (329 weeks) and 'Thunderstruck' by AC/DC, which this frame reaches 520 turns — exactly a decade — on the list. 'Enter Sandman' may be rising slightly on the Rock Digital Song Sales chart, but that's actually the American tally where it performs the worst. It appears at No. 3 on the Hard Rock Streaming Songs roster, and the tune also dips slightly to No. 5 on the Hard Rock Digital Song Sales list.
CBS News
37 minutes ago
- CBS News
Mentorship programs brings the next generation to Broadway
Broadway is where dreams come true for theater lovers. Mentorship programs are working to bring young audiences, creatives and performers to the Great Bright Way. The Theater Development Fund's Wendy Wasserstein Project connects mentors to students around New York and takes kids to Broadway shows. Since its founding in 1978, some 60 mentors have brought 4,000 students to shows. This year, eight of those students are from the Young Women's Leadership School of Manhattan, a public all-girls school in Harlem. Their mentor is Tony Award-winning lyricist David Zippel. "I do open doors, because I'm so excited about live theater that I want to share that with as many people as I can," Zippel told CBS Saturday Morning. Ramona Fittipaldi, the students' math teacher, encourages participation in the program. She said she's had students be moved to tears by what they've seen on stage. Students in attendance at "Purpose" on Broadway. CBS Saturday Morning "I had a student tell me that she was so upset that the show ended, because it connected to her life so well that she just wanted more," Fittipaldi said. Recently, the students, Zippel and Fittipaldi, saw "Purpose," a play about a troubled Black family grappling with faith, legacy and identity. Afterwards, the group met to share some pizza and discuss what they'd seen. Zippel said these "pizza discussions" have led to candid talks about the students' lives. This year, "Purpose" actor Kara Young made a surprise appearance at the pizza discussion. Young is Tony-nominated for her performance. It's her fourth straight year being nominated for an acting award. She graduated from the same leadership school as the students. Mameawa Thiaw, one of the students, said she was excited to meet Young after watching her onstage. "Growing up as a young Black woman, so to see myself presented in media, especially live media, is something that I do take pride in," Thiaw said. Meanwhile, five-time Tony Award winner Susan Stroman mentors future playwrights through a writing fellowship in her name at the University of Delaware. She has brought fellows to rehearsals of "Smash," her most recent musical, and introduced them to set designers, lighting designers, and other production workers. Erin Muñoz, one of the fellows, said the exposure to the different fields further drove her Broadway dreams. "I remember we were seeing the rehearsal for Smash, and I just couldn't stop thinking how much I want to spend the rest of my life in a room like that with so many creative and talented people," Muñoz said. Stroman said she hopes this fellowship and other programs help bring more young people into the theater world. "There's nothing like being in the back of a theater of something that I've created and seeing how it moves an audience," Stroman said. "See if they're crying, if they're laughing, if they're putting their arms around one another. There's no greater feeling."
