#capcom

Capcom says Pragmata has gone gold, giving the long-delayed sci-fi action game a firmer runway into its April 17, 2026 launch on console and PC.

Capcom says a new Resident Evil Requiem patch is live with Photo Mode, bug fixes, localization fixes, scene expression tweaks, and PC-specific crash and GPU driver fixes.

Automaton reports Pragmata director Cho Yonghee and producer Naoto Oyama said the game's New York-like stage was deliberately built as a fake AI-generated city, with release dates set for 2026-04-17 on PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC (Steam), then 2026-04-24 on Nintendo Switch 2.

Capcom says generative-AI-produced materials will not be implemented in shipped game content, while the company continues evaluating AI for development efficiency and productivity.

According to IGN's March 20 report on February 2026 U.S. sales, Resident Evil Requiem debuted as both the month's top seller and the best-selling game of the year so far. For a title with a February 27 U.S. release date, that points to very strong launch demand.

Capcom CEO Kenzo Tsujimoto says the company sees PC as the world's leading gaming platform in the making and wants to deepen both PC strategy and movie investment.

Automaton reports that Saudi-based Electronic Gaming Development Company disclosed a 5.03% stake in Capcom, or 26,788,500 shares, in a March 13, 2026 filing that described the purchase as pure investment.

Capcom says Resident Evil Requiem has exceeded 6 million units worldwide less than three weeks after launch, the fastest pace in series history, with more content still ahead.

Capcom announced on March 4, 2026 that Resident Evil Requiem passed 5 million units sold worldwide after launching on February 27. The update also spread quickly through r/Games.

A high traction r/pcgaming post shared reporting that Capcom now gets 50% of its game sales from Windows PC. The source metadata also points to further PC share growth and strong Steam performance tied to Resident Evil Requiem.

Capcom has removed the controversial Enigma DRM from Resident Evil 4 Remake, confirmed via SteamDB. The DRM had been added to the two-year-old title and was widely criticized as an unusual and unnecessary decision.

IGN reports Resident Evil Requiem reached a 267,509 concurrent-player peak on Steam shortly after release, surpassing prior franchise highs and signaling strong early demand for Capcom’s latest entry.