Resident Evil

AppWizard
October 11, 2026
The Hellraiser franchise began with Clive Barker's literary works and transitioned into a film in 1987, followed by nine sequels and a reboot. The latest installment, Hellraiser: Revival, is a narrative-driven single-player game that incorporates elements from various gaming genres, including a grim atmosphere similar to Condemned, a merchant system like Resident Evil 4, chase sequences akin to Outlast, hide-and-seek mechanics inspired by Alien: Isolation, abilities reminiscent of BioShock, and crafting systems typical of modern gaming. The story follows Aidan Lynch, who seeks to rescue his partner Sunny from Pinhead after a traumatic encounter. Aidan, portrayed by Xalavier Nelson Jr., is a flawed character who faces internal struggles, while Doug Bradley reprises his role as Pinhead. The game features dynamic combat with a variety of weapons and enemies, requiring strategic thinking. Despite some budget constraints and minor flaws, Hellraiser: Revival is noted for its impressive art direction and atmospheric design, without any microtransactions. A deluxe edition key was provided for the review.
AppWizard
October 4, 2026
A new psychological survival horror game titled Signal Veil is being developed by the Chilean studio Time Hunters in collaboration with Tokyo-based publisher Serafini Productions. It will be available on Nintendo Switch 2, PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via Steam and the Epic Games Store. The game features a ’90s anime aesthetic and follows Aki Mizuno, a teenage girl searching for her missing mother at Nishikawa High School. Aki inherits a supernatural cellphone that helps her detect spirits and interact with the environment. The gameplay includes fixed camera angles reminiscent of classic survival horror games, strategic combat with limited resources, and ritual-like enemy encounters. An official release date has not been announced, but players can add it to their digital wishlists.
AppWizard
October 2, 2026
Valve has launched the Steam Autumn Sale 2026, featuring discounts on PC games, downloadable content (DLC), and various other offerings. The sale runs until October 8 at 10 AM PT. Major titles on sale include Resident Evil Requiem, Death Stranding 2, Gothic Remake, Forza Horizon 6, Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, 007 First Light, Big Walk, and Halo Campaign Evolved. Discounts vary by title, with some games in the Deep Discounts section reduced by 85% to 95%, including Far Cry 6, Jagged Alliance 3, Monster Hunter Rise, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, and Warhammer 40,000: Mechanicus. The Steam Awards will not be part of this sale.
AppWizard
October 2, 2026
Steam has launched its Autumn Sale, featuring significant discounts on new titles for 2026. Notable games on sale include: - Resident Evil Requiem: .99 (was .99) - Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight: .99 (was .99) - 007 First Light: .99 (was .99) - Big Walk: .99 (was .99) - Stick it to the Stickman: .99 (was .99) - Endless Legend 2: .99 (was .99) - Marathon: .99 (was .99) - Solasta 2: .48 (was .98) - Xenonauts 2: .99 (was .99) SteamDB's sales section is recommended for finding additional discounts.
AppWizard
September 30, 2026
September 30 marks 28 years since the events that shaped Leon S. Kennedy in the Resident Evil franchise, particularly the Raccoon City incident caused by Umbrella Corporation's bioweapon experimentation. Key moments from the series include: - In Resident Evil Village, players experience a terrifying chase involving a giant fetus, creating a lasting impression of horror. - Resident Evil 7 features Marguerite Baker, known as "Spider-Mum," whose grotesque appearance leaves a significant impact on players. - In Resident Evil 2, the tension from being pursued by Mr. X (T-00) is heightened by the haunting sound of his footsteps. - The emotional scene in Resident Evil 2 with Robert Kendo trying to comfort his daughter Emma as she succumbs to the outbreak resonates deeply with players. - In Resident Evil: Revelations 2, the decision to leave Moira behind results in a gut-wrenching emotional fallout. - The Keeper's Diary from the original Resident Evil explores the descent into madness due to T-virus infection, creating a disturbing narrative.
AppWizard
September 16, 2026
Denuvo has filed a lawsuit against an individual known as "voices38" for allegedly tampering with and bypassing its anti-piracy technology, which is used in various popular PC games. The lawsuit was initiated in the U.S. Northern District Court of California, claiming violations of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Denuvo describes voices38 as a "computer hacker" who has cracked numerous games, including titles like Doom: The Dark Ages and Hogwarts Legacy. Voices38 responded casually on Reddit, indicating a lack of concern for the lawsuit. Denuvo's business model relies on selling DRM solutions, and while it cannot sue for copyright infringement, it claims to be harmed by voices38's activities. The lawsuit lists several games that voices38 has allegedly cracked and marks Denuvo's first legal action against a video game pirate in the U.S. The company is also attempting to uncover voices38's true identity and may file subpoenas to gather more information. Public sentiment appears to be against Denuvo, with criticism regarding its software's impact on legitimate users.
AppWizard
September 15, 2026
On August 27, 2026, a class action lawsuit was filed in San Mateo County Superior Court by three California gamers—Alexander Shimota, Ricardo Camargo, and John Elliott—against Valve Corporation and ten video game publishers, accusing them of colluding to maintain uniform pricing for PC games across digital storefronts. The lawsuit alleges that Valve requires publishers on its Steam platform to agree to a most-favored-nation clause, preventing them from offering lower prices on competing platforms, which stifles competition and limits consumer choice. The ten implicated publishers include Activision Blizzard, Electronic Arts, and Sony Interactive Entertainment. The lawsuit is filed under California's Cartwright Act and claims that the coordinated pricing strategy harms consumers by reducing product diversity and inflating prices. Valve's commission structure, which has largely remained unchanged, is central to the plaintiffs' argument. Valve's co-founder, Gabe Newell, has previously denied dictating prices to third-party developers. The lawsuit is distinct from a prior case, Wolfire Games v. Valve, which focuses on monopoly abuse against developers rather than consumer pricing. Additionally, Valve faces a parallel £2 billion class action in the UK regarding similar pricing allegations. The outcome of these cases could significantly impact the pricing landscape for PC games and the practices of digital storefronts.
AppWizard
September 8, 2026
Keff0, a community modder, has released two YouTube videos featuring over 600 cut voice lines from the Resident Evil 4 remake and nearly 400 from Resident Evil Requiem. These lines provide insights into characters like Leon, Ashley, Luis, and the Merchant, including a reference to Resident Evil Village. The cut lines from Requiem reveal that burning zombies would plead for water and express gratitude when relieved of suffering. Additionally, a character named Chunk laments his impending death, while Leon has a poignant line stating, “I promise I'll make it home,” reflecting his desire to move beyond his past.
AppWizard
September 6, 2026
Mortal Kombat 1 was cracked by voices38, bypassing its Denuvo anti-tamper protection, nearly three years after its release for PC in September 2023. The previous Denuvo-protected title to be cracked was Assassin’s Creed: Black Flag Resynced. Warner Bros has previously removed Denuvo from Mortal Kombat 11 and other titles, raising questions about similar actions for Mortal Kombat 1. Other publishers, including Square Enix and Capcom, have also removed Denuvo from various titles. KRAFTON, NEOWIZ, Gearbox, IO Interactive, Bethesda, and Bandai Namco have also eliminated Denuvo from their games.
AppWizard
September 4, 2026
Tomorrow marks the official release of Onimusha: Way of the Sword, and Capcom has provided a PC benchmark tool for gamers. Benchmark tests were conducted using an AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D processor, 32GB of DDR5 RAM at 6000MHz, and various graphics cards including AMD’s Radeon RX 6900XT, RX 7900XTX, RX 9070XT, and NVIDIA’s RTX 2080Ti, RTX 3080, RTX 4090, RTX 5080, and RTX 5090, on Windows 10 64-bit with specific drivers. The game includes customizable graphics settings such as Textures, Meshes, Sky, Foliage, Shadows, Ray Tracing, NVIDIA’s DLSS 4.5, and AMD’s FSR 3.1. At 1080p with Max Settings, the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 showed a bottleneck but achieved an average framerate exceeding 220FPS, with all tested GPUs maintaining over 60FPS. At 1440p with Max Settings, the top five GPUs also performed well, with the NVIDIA RTX 3080 providing a smooth experience, and the AMD Radeon RX 6900XT averaging 68FPS. At Native 4K with Max Settings, the NVIDIA RTX 4090, RTX 5080, and RTX 5090 maintained framerates above 60FPS, while the AMD Radeon RX 9070XT and RX 7900XTX offered satisfactory performance. The game's graphical fidelity does not match the latest Resident Evil titles, with noticeable visual shortcomings despite being powered by the RE Engine. The Ray Tracing feature does not significantly enhance visuals. The PC demo and benchmarking process showed no stutters or performance issues, even with Denuvo anti-tamper technology in use. Overall, Onimusha: Way of the Sword runs well on PC without requiring high-end specifications, although its visuals may not impress players.
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