Video Games
Capcom: ‘Resident Evil 3’ is a “Finished Product”, With No Post-Launch Content
Those hoping for Capcom to give those fans of the Resident Evil 3 remake a few extra goodies in the form of postlaunch content are unfortunately out of luck, according to Capcom’s Peter Fabiano.
In an interview with Siliconera, Fabiano stated that the RE3 remake is “a finished product”, with no future additions. Of course, that’s not all of the interview. Fabiano also talks about the feedback Capcom has received from fans in regards to the game, saying that the developer is pleased with the results. “We do our best to please as many people as possible, while staying on vision and creating the game the team wants to make. In the end, we were able to create the product we set out to, and we are proud of the results.”
Elsewhere, Fabiano reveals that RE3 was in development for about three years, which would put it near the end of the Resident Evil 2 remake’s production. “The teams worked independently for the most part, but there was certainly some knowledge sharing as well as sharing ideas, certain technologies and RE Engine.” This goes along with Fabiano’s statement that the RE3 team tried to differentiate Nemesis from RE2‘s Mr. X, saying, “[w]e did our best to make Nemesis into something special and differentiate him from Tyrant”.
Of course, just because RE3 is a done deal, that doesn’t mean that the pack-in title, Resident Evil Resistance, is complete. The asymmetrical multiplayer game still has a roadmap to follow, with an update coming later this month.
Resident Evil 3 is available now on PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
Powerhoof isn’t leaving Nintendo fans out any longer when it comes to their throwback adventure title, The Drifter. After launching last year on PC via Steam, the game will finally see release on the Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 on June 22.
The Nintendo Switch 2 Edition of The Drifter supports up to 4K 120fps, delivering extra crisp pixel art and improved frame rates for ultra-smooth parallax scrolling. Switch 2 players can also swap between twin-stick and traditional point-and-click controls with the Joy-Con 2 mouse sensor functionality.
Inspired by the works of Stephen King, John Carpenter and Michael Crichton, The Drifter is described as a “classic 2D point and click adventure with the brake-lines cut.” The story centres around the aforementioned drifter, Mick Carter. Moving from job to job, never staying one place long, Mick jumps a box-car to his old home town, where he witnesses a violent murder, and is pursued by hi-tech soldiers, thrown in a reservoir and drowned.
Just before his consciousness is ripped away, it is thrust back into his body. Alive again, seconds before his death. Mick is framed for the killing he witnessed, tormented by his own past, and haunted by the feeling that something followed him back from the other side.
Taking its cues from the modern revival of the adventure genre, Powerhoof serves up a tight, razor-sharp narrative with The Drifter, propelling the player through the story. To compliment this, the game employs grounded, unobtrusive and satisfying investigative puzzles to act as the “sinew” between punchy narrative beats.
Check out Aaron’s review of the game, which (rightfully so) has garnered multiple awards, and in addition to being featured in multiple publications’ ‘Best of 2025’ articles (including our own).