Resident Evil Requiem

In with the new and the old.

Resident Evil Requiem marks the series' 30th anniversary with a stellar return that's both a masterful, suffocating horror and a nostalgic victory lap.

An excellent game that often feels like a 'best of' , Resident Evil Requiem effortlessly blends old and new, stealth and action for this new chapter.

The ninth mainline entry splits the series’ two styles straight down the middle.

Resident Evil Requiem review exploring Leon S. Kennedy and Grace Ashcroft, dual playstyles, Classic Mode, and how Capcom balances action and survival horror.

Resident Evil Requiem seeks to morph the two types of horror adventures into a single beast, but will it emerge as a horror masterpiece?

It took 30 years of fear to get here.

Resident Evil Requiem combines all of the best elements of the series to date to create a stellar experience from start to finish.

Like the result of an experiment conducted in an underground Umbrella Corporation lab, Resident Evil Requiem successfully splices two separate strains of survival horror together into the one highly infectious new mutation.

The Resident Evil series has a long history of struggling to find the right balance of horror and action, sometimes becoming massively successful and influential in either genre, and sometimes completely faceplanting after leaning too far one way. Resident Evil Requiem, the ninth mainline game in the series, sees Capcom dialing in the combination of those elements better than ever, though in a somewhat inelegant way. Rather than try to blend different elements of two different genres into a sing

Blood, blood, gallons of the stuff

After 30 years I'm shocked Capcom have managed to truly bring it all together

Dual boot

Resident Evil Requiem Review - An Ambitious Balancing Act

A masterclass in refinement and a tour de force of gameplay, Requiem is Resident Evil at its finest.

Have you ever had “all-dressed” chips? They’ve been around in Canada for a while and they just kind of toss every flavor onto one chip. It’s BBQ, sour cream & onion, ketchup, garlic, and whatever else was sitting around the chip factory that day. They’re good!  Would you like a similar approach to a new Resident Evil? If so, I’ve got just the game for you. Resident Evil Requiem (there’s a 9 hiding in that title, trust me) very deliberately crams so much of the franchise’s 30-year history into on