Resident Evil Requiem

⚠️ Spoiler Warning – This review discusses story moments and the ending. Resident Evil Requiem was one of those rare games where I genuinely enjoyed almost every moment. From the atmosphere to the story and choices at the end, this game kept me hooked the entire time. My only real frustrations were with the zombies and the weapon system. Ammo can sometimes feel a bit too limited, and missing just two shots can easily put you in trouble until you find more. I also wish there were more weapons and upgrades, because I really wanted to experiment with different builds. One small detail I absolutely loved is something many players might miss: sometimes when you kill a zombie, they say “I’m sorry.” That moment hit me hard, because it reminds you these were once real people who had no control over becoming monsters. The gameplay additions are great too. Collecting blood from zombies to craft a

I didnt think anything would top Resi 2 for me but here we are. I so badly wanted Capcom to go back to the old stories after 7/8, and they delivered. This game feels like 1 with the mansion, 2 with locations and characters, pays homage to 0, enemies from 1/2/3- Its 100% a love letter to all those early games and I adore it so much, several times I left my chair from pure excitement. Thank you Capcom for genuinely making the best RE

Great combo of the action packed RE4 story and the mystery and horror of RE7. This game was a certified banger

WOW…I cannot express how much fun this was to experience. This is by far one of Capcom's most ambitious titles in the franchise. In RE4, the franchise shifted to a more action style game that still retained horror elements but not to the extent of earlier entries. Requiem retains the same quality of action from RE4 but ramps up the horror unlike their previous attempt with RE6. When I was playing, I was curious if the horror to action transitions would interrupt the flow of gameplay but the devs did a great job when it came to changing perspectives. You play Grace’s survival horror segments first for decent time and then you shift to Leon’s action-horror parts afterwards. After experiencing the horrors as Grace, you will be relieved to have more control with Leon. But don’t let your guard down because there’s plenty of surprises for Leon too. Grace segments are survival horror themed w

What stood out the most to me is how well the game manages to capture the spirit of the older survival horror entries while still feeling modern in the way it plays. It really feels like the developers tried to bring back that balance between exploration, tension, and resource management that made the earlier titles so memorable, the story is told in a gradual way and doesn’t immediately explain everything to the player, which honestly makes it much more engaging. Very early on, the game sets up a mystery around the events that happened before you arrive, as you progress, you slowly uncover pieces of information through the environments, documents you find, and certain interactions with characters. It encourages the player to pay attention and connect the dots themselves rather than just giving all the answers right away, without going into spoilers, the narrative stays very faithful to

Capcom really created a masterpiece—and I’m not talking about the game engine.