Capcom announced on both social media and its official site that its Capcom Store locations now sell Umbrella Corporation branded herb tea based on the blue, green, red, and yellow herbs in Resident Evil. Each package costs 864円 (~$6), and they are now available as of April 28, 2025. 

Each of the Resident Evil Umbrella Corporation herb tea features packaging referencing the blue, green, red, and yellow herbs from the game. You get four tea bags per package. The Blue Herbs variety features moringa and stevia. The Green Herbs one is green tea paired with spearmint. The Red Herbs type features hibiscus, rosehip, and stevia. Finally, the Yellow Herbs tea is a chamomile variety. 

Here are the packages for each one, which include a clear segment so you can see the teabag inside. The bottom shows what it should look like in a glass, alongside an image of one of the types of herbs from the Resident Evil series, and the Umbrella logo is a bit more subtle and appears at the top of the package.

Five Capcom Store locations in Japan are confirmed to carry the teas. These are the ones in Kobe, Shibuya, Shinsaibashi, Sendai, and Umeda. 

Capcom previously sold merchandise based on these types of herbs. In one case, there were bath salts inspired by them.

The Resident Evil series recently hit a milestone. On April 24, 2025, Capcom and the team behind it celebrated the series and Resident Evil 4 ing 10 million players with official art and a special video.

The Capcom Store in Japan is now selling new teas based on the herbs from the Resident Evil series.

The post Capcom Selling Resident Evil Umbrella Corporation Herb Tea appeared first on Siliconera.

Capcom will release three cute plush toys of classic monsters from the Resident Evil series. Each doll will cost 1100 JPY ($7.40) and you can get a toy of HUNK, a Licker, or a Cerberus.

These are part of the “Capcorom” line of dolls, which feature the character in question lying down on their stomach like a Tsum-Tsum. Though you can tell which doll is what creature, Capcom redesigned them to look cuter than they appear in their home game. They still retain their horror elements, though. You can see the open sores of the Resident Evil Cerberus plush, as well as the exposed brain of the Licker. These Resident Evil dolls will come out on March 15, 2025 in Japan, and you’ll be able to get them in Capcom stores around Japan.

Cerberus and Licker are iconic monsters from the Resident Evil series. The Cerberus is specifically the “zombie dog” that you encounter in the first game, as the Arklay Laboratory created it. Meanwhile, the Licker is a dangerous enemy that debuted in the second game. As for HUNK, he’s an Umbrella operative who’s appeared in multiple games throughout Resident Evil. He usually appears in mini-games or alternate gameplay modes, rather than the main story.

The Capcorom dolls of the Cerberus, Licker, and HUNK from Resident Evil will appear in Japan from March 15, 2025.

The post Bring Resident Evil Licker and Cerberus Enemy Plush Home appeared first on Siliconera.

Behaviour Interactive announced it is not only bringing back 2v8 to Dead by Daylight for a limited time, but that it also now features Resident Evil Killers The Nemesis and Albert “The Mastermind” Wesker. It will run between February 10-25, 2025. 

Bascially, this means that if you go through that mode, you can select Resident Evil content for it. You could select both Nemesis and Wesker as the two killers for the match, for example. Raccoon City Police Department will also now be a possible map that can come up during this mode. Matches with them will also feature items tied to the series. So Green and Yellow Herbs will spawn on the map to heal Survivor Health and Hook States. If you get to a Supply Crate, it could have an antidote capable of curing Nemesis’ T-Virus or Wesker’s Uroboros. 

Both Wesker and Nemesis appeared in Dead by Daylight as part of Resident Evil collabs before this 2v8 event. The Nemesis was the Killer in the Chapter 20 update that included survivors Jill Valentine and Leon S Kennedy. That launched in June 2021. Meanwhile, The Mastermind Killer showed up with Survivors Ada Wong and Rebecca Chambers in Chapter 25, which debuted in August 2022. There hasn't been any word on any new crossover DLC featuring characters, items, and maps from the series just yet. One of the last game crossovers involved Castlevania and appeared in August 2024.

Dead by Daylight is available on the Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X, and PC, and the 2v8 Resident Evil event runs February 10-25, 2025. 

The post Dead by Daylight 2v8 Mode Adds Resident Evil Killers Wesker and Nemesis  appeared first on Siliconera.

It is now possible to buy digital copies of two classic Capcom PS1 games for more modern platforms. We can now buy Dino Crisis and Resident Evil Director’s Cut to play on the PS4 and PS5 on the PlayStation Store. Each one costs $9.99.

Prior to this update, we could actually play Dino Crisis and Resident Evil Director’s Cut on the PS4 and PS5. However, there was a limitation to it. Both were added to the PlayStation Plus Classics Catalog of games earlier in 2024. However, those required the PlayStation Plus subscription. is $17.99 per month, or $159.99 per year. 

This new change omits the PlayStation Plus requirement. If bought for $9.99, then someone permanently has access to Dino Crisis or Resident Evil Director’s Cut on both their PS4 and PS5. There is no need to make separate purchases per console. Just adding it to your library makes it available on both platforms. 

Attention ended up being called to Dino Crisis again back when Capcom released Exoprimal. This was due to it also featuring dinosaurs as an opponent. However, we didn’t see that game cross over into the new one.

Both Dino Crisis and Resident Evil Director’s Cut are now available both via the PlayStation Plus Classics Catalog or as separate digital purchases on the PlayStation Store. 

The post You Can Buy Dino Crisis and Resident Evil on PS4 and PS5 appeared first on Siliconera.

Capcom will release a series of original goods featuring Resident Evil characters looking like the cats from Shigoto Neko (Working Cat). These items are available in the online lottery, CapKuji Online. [Thanks, PR Times!]

Characters who are part of this collaboration are Chris, Leon, Jill, Ada, and Wesker. Most of the items are stuff that you can bring with you outside. In total, there are 33 different prizes that are part of the Resident Evil and Working Cat crossover, with prizes ranging from S to E.

Here are the different prizes:

• S Prize: Hoodie
• A Prize: Cap
• B Prize: Towel
• C Prize: Badge-like sticker
• D Prize: Dog tag-looking keychain
• E Prize: Can badge

It costs 880 JPY ($5.65) per attempt, and the lottery will run until December 16, 2024. As a note, it is possible to do a 10-pull on CapKuji. The 10-pull costs 7920 JPY ($50.90) and is about 880 JPY cheaper than if you bought 10 pulls separately. The items will ship out some time in mid-to-late March 2025.

Working Cat is based on artwork by illustrator Kumamine, using the popularity of previous memes like Denwa Neko (Phone Cat) and Genba Neko (Construction Site Cat). These cats usually strike bizarre poses and work well as Internet memes. Genba Neko, for example, was a cat wearing a construction helmet and performing a safety check. But people would put it with pictures of blatant workplace safety protocol violations.

The Resident Evil and Working Cat crossover will run until December 16, 2024.

The post Yoshi Working Cat Cosplays as Resident Evil Characters appeared first on Siliconera.

Capcom announced new line of Resident Evil stationery merchandise will be available in Japan inspired by the Umbrella Corporation logo. Additionally, a collection of keychains in the style of traffic signs warning about common hazards and enemies from the series is also available.

Both the Resident Evil Umbrella stationery and the traffic sign keychains will be available for pre-order from the Capcom online store on November 15, 2024 and in-store sales begin on November 29. The Umbrella stationery merchandise features various practical items that imitate professional office or study items.

Here’s the full Resident Evil Umbrella stationery merchandise lineup and their prices:

• Umbrella Clear File Folder – 2,200 yen (~$14.25)
• Umbrella Electronic Notepad – 2,420 yen (~$15.67)
• Umbrella Checklist Notepad – 660 yen (~$4.27)
• Umbrella Reversible Aluminium Ruler – 990 yen (~$6.41)

Meanwhile, the new Resident Evil warning sign keychains are based on car stickers and signs previously released by Capcom on March 2023. The keychains feature a variety of warning signs based on iconic elements, characters, or scenes taken from various Resident Evil games, including Resident Evil 2, Resident Evil 4, and Resident Evil Village.

You can take a look at the keychains here:

The new Resident Evil Umbrella stationery items will go on pre-order in Japan on November 15, 2024 from the Capcom online store, and will hit physical Capcom stores on November 29.

The post New Resident Evil Merchandise Based on Umbrella appeared first on Siliconera.

One of the most important things a long running series can do is evolve. Sometimes this is gradual, which Resident Evil successfully did. However, Resident Evil has also been known for wild massive overhauls as well. The transition from Resident Evil 6 to Resident Evil 7 was one of the most significant and impactful shifts in the survival horror genre. Rejuvenating a series that had started to drift away from its roots.

This change wasn't without precedent. Resident Evil has a history of evolving its gameplay to keep up with the times. Before Resident Evil 4, the series had relied on tank controls and fixed camera angles in its early entries. While effective at creating tension, had begun to feel outdated as gaming technology advanced.

When Resident Evil 4 launched, it redefined the franchise with its over-the-shoulder third-person perspective. This change made the game feel more fluid and action-oriented. Players could aim precisely, move with more freedom, and engage with enemies in a more dynamic way. The shift was a massive success, not only impacting the Resident Evil series but the industry as a whole. Resident Evil 4’s approach influenced countless games, like Gears of War and nearly every third-person shooter that followed, setting a new standard for how action games were designed.

However, by the time Resident Evil 6 arrived, the formula had shifted too far toward bombastic action. The game felt more like a high-octane shooter than a true survival horror experience. There were large-scale set pieces, relentless firefights, and explosions at every turn. While some players, including myself, find things to appreciate in Resident Evil 6—the varied campaigns, the fluid combat, and the sprawling content—it’s hard to argue that the game retained much of the series' original horror DNA.

Instead of genuine terror, the scares were replaced by action, which came at the expense of tension and atmosphere. Even Resident Evil 4, while iconic, leaned more into action, offering Goosebumps-level scares rather than anything deeply terrifying.

With Resident Evil 7, Capcom recognized that it was time for a major shift, returning to what made the series special in the first place. The studio made the bold decision to move the game to a first-person perspective. This move that seemed to draw inspiration from the atmosphere and style of P.T., the legendary horror teaser for the canceled Silent Hills. This first-person perspective immediately made the game feel more intimate and claustrophobic, amplifying the sense of dread that defined the early Resident Evil games.

Resident Evil 7 also brought back the emphasis on survival horror, with a tense and genuinely terrifying setting. A rundown plantation in the heart of the swamps. The Baker family's estate felt like a living, breathing nightmare. A place where every creaky floorboard or shadowy corner could hide something dreadful.

The Bakers themselves were an unforgettable addition to the series, each member representing a different kind of terror. The patriarch, Jack Baker, especially stood out with his relentless pursuit of the player. This also introduced an overhauled stalker mechanic that made every encounter feel like a fight for survival. The way Jack would burst through walls or calmly taunt the player before lunging into a deadly chase was reminiscent of classic Resident Evil enemies like Mr. X, but with a new, more personal twist.

The marketing for Resident Evil 7 also played a crucial role in building its eerie atmosphere. The cryptic trailers and multiple demos like the "Beginning Hour" kept fans guessing about the nature of the game. This created a sense of anticipation and unease long before players even set foot in the Baker family’s home.

Another significant change in Resident Evil 7 was the introduction of a new protagonist, Ethan Winters. Rather than bringing back series veterans like Chris Redfield or Leon Kennedy, the game chose to focus on Ethan. He's just a regular guy drawn into the horrors of the Baker estate while searching for his missing wife, Mia. This decision further grounded the game’s horror, as players saw the nightmare unfold through the eyes of someone without the combat experience of a trained agent. And while Resident Evil 7 initially felt like a departure from the series’ ongoing narrative, by the end, it became clear that it was the next chapter in the story, rather than a total reboot. There were enough connections to the broader Resident Evil lore to satisfy long-time fans, while still being accessible to newcomers.

While Resident Evil Village built upon the foundation of Resident Evil 7 with more action and a larger scope, the impact of Resident Evil 7 remains unmatched. The fear, the isolation, and the slower pace made Resident Evil 7 a return to form for the series. A reminder of the kind of white-knuckle survival horror that put the franchise on the map in the first place. Village did refined some of 7's rougher edges, offering a more varied experience with a blend of action and horror. However, Resident Evil 7 is the game that I find myself thinking about more often. It’s a game that redefined what Resident Evil could be, proving that even after decades, the series still had the power to surprise, and terrify, its audience.

Resident Evil 7 is available on PC, PlayStation 4 and 5, Xbox Series X/S, and through the cloud on Switch.

The post Resident Evil 7 Marked a Great Return to Horror appeared first on Siliconera.

Horror games are so iconic. Few games immerse the player in an evocative and memorable world as well as horror titles. Famous, classic Japanese horror series like Resident Evil and Silent Hill keep putting out games. In fact, the recent release of Silent Hill 2 shows there is plenty of room for more horror remakes. This are our picks for the classic horror games that need a sequel or remake next.

Siliconera Speaks Up: Horror Games That Need a Remake or Sequel 602v4s

I'm kind of loathe to think of Siren: Blood Curse as a remake of the original game since it's SO different in of…well, everything. It's more a reimagination, really. While a much more faithful remake of Siren would be nice, I'm one of those people who believe that if you're going to play it, you should play the original, horrible, janky version and get that true frustrating experience. It's part of the charm. -- Stephanie (1/2)

Siren 2, on the other hand, seemed to have genuinely wanted to provide some quality-of-life upgrades. As such, it would be nice to see a proper remake of that one. Heck, a Siren 3 that's similar to the first two in of gameplay and writing would be great too. It might be difficult though, since the main creative team for Siren seem to be at Bokeh Game Studio now and I don't know who even has the rights to the IP anymore. -- Stephanie (2/2)

I have to agree with Stephanie. Siren should come back. It's such a memorable story, and the gameplay was so unusual and different. It genuinely felt desperate and horrifying when you knew the Shibito were everywhere, you were outnumbered, and it would be so easy to panic and slip up. -- Jenni

I’m a wimp when it comes to horror games so I mostly stick to visual novels. Though not outright horror games, I keep hoping and praying for new games in the Zero Escape and Danganronpa series. They both have light spooky elements, especially 999 with the “knocking” part that actually made me jump when I first played it. Both series made me fall in love with the visual novel genre and I just need more of both. This is particularly painful for Zero Escape since I will stand by that Zero Time Dilemma’s most horrifying part was its terribly unfinished ending that needs a sequel someday. -- Cody

The post Which Classic Horror Games Need a Remake or Sequel Next? appeared first on Siliconera.

In any medium, a remake is a tricky choice. You don't want to alienate old fans by changing everything completely, but you want new fans to enjoy modern amenities. I think Capcom have perfected the art with their many remakes in the Resident Evil franchise.

These games have laid out the template and set the gold standard going forward for video game remakes. Capcom achieved the rare feat of both revitalizing their classic titles while still moving their games forward. Also, the remakes have brought an entire franchise, once spread across generations, all onto the same platform.

These remakes aren’t just nostalgic revisits; they are high-quality reimaginings that cater to both seasoned fans and newcomers alike. A huge part of this lies in their ability to blend the tone and gameplay of modern Resident Evil entries with the spirit of the originals. This is something I feel many remakes fail to do. They either try to much to recapture the original experience or they go too far in modernizing everything.

Titles like the Resident Evil 2 remake retain the core horror elements and characters that fans love. However, they introduce fresh mechanics, revamped visuals, and improved gameplay that align with more recent releases. In this way, Capcom has created a bridge between the old and the new. They're crafting remakes that feel both like historical preservation and an evolution of their games moving forward.

Of course it helps that Resident Evil games had infamously aged poorly to modern gamers. Early Resident Evil titles had some less popular gameplay element such as tank controls, fixed camera angles, and visuals constrained by the hardware. Which can be a turn-off to more modern audiences. The remakes remove these barriers, replacing them with fluid third-person gameplay, more detailed environments, and more dynamic combat systems. This has lead to many people who missed out on the originals to finally go back and pick up those pieces of the story.

One significant outcome of this remake strategy is how it smooths the transition between older and newer titles. For a new player, starting with the 1996 original and working their way to the most recent entries would result in a jarring shift in quality and mechanics. However, with the remakes, players can now play everything in order without feeling like they’re stepping back in time. Their consistent quality prevents players from experiencing a massive drop in design or technical fidelity from game to game.

In some ways, Capcom’s handling of the Resident Evil remakes is kind of like Taylor Swift’s approach to re-recording her discography. Fixing a few things that need fixing, updating things with newer technology, but preserving the core experience. They invite a new generation into their respective worlds without sacrificing what made the originals beloved. Although, some fans will of course disagree as some fans often do.

The Resident Evil remakes should be used as a blueprint for other game developers looking to breathe new life into their classic titles. We’ve already seen how this strategy can work in other contexts, such as the critically acclaimed Dead Space remake. Much like Resident Evil, Dead Space took a beloved original and rebuilt it with a few new ideas. However, they preserved the essence of what made it a classic. The success of these remakes demonstrates that, when done right, a remake can do more than just bring back an old game—it can actually move your series forward.

Capcom has proven that revisiting a classic with fresh eyes and a modern touch doesn’t mean compromising on the soul of the original. The Resident Evil remakes are more than just nostalgia trips; they are masterclasses in how to balance innovation with tradition. Honestly, I'm sure we're going to see more companies follow this "remake your whole franchise" model. And if they do it well, I welcome it.

Ultimately, the Resident Evil remakes have set the bar. Not just in survival horror but in the broader realm of video game remakes. They are a testament to the power of reinvention, showing that it’s possible to honor the past while embracing the future. Capcom has set a template for the gaming industry that others should follow, proving that with the right approach, a remake can serve as both a celebration of gaming history and a new benchmark for modern design.

The post Capcom Set the Gold Standard for Remakes With Resident Evil appeared first on Siliconera.

Universal Studios Japan and Capcom will release new Resident Evil merchandise in September. One of the new Resident Evil items is a Licker plush. Additional merchandise includes T-shirts and a S.T.A.R.S. themed pouch. These items will appear as part of the Universal Studios Japan Halloween 2024 celebration on September 5, 2024. [Thanks, Game Watch!]

As mentioned previously, a Resident Evil Licker plush will be available to purchase during this period. While the plush is relatively small, it can be attached to the shoulder with a series of clips. This is similar to other merchandise at Universal Studios that can be found in other areas of the park.

Other merchandise includes a B.S.A.A. t-shirt, the aforementioned S.T.A.R.S. pouch that comes with a badge attached, an R.P.D. bag, a First-Aid spray water bottle, and a series of keychains based on the puppet appearances of the villains of Resident Evil Village that appeared in a series of skits.

These items are exclusive to Universal Japan, and will not appear at Universal Studios Hollywood or Universal Studios Florida. Which means if you would like to get your hands on these items, you will need to do so through a middle-man service.

Resident Evil 2 Remake is available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Xbox One, and PC. The new Resident Evil merchandise items at Universal Studios Japan will be available on September 5, 2024.

The post USJ Resident Evil Licker Plush Heading Home for Halloween appeared first on Siliconera.

USJ (Universal Studios Japan) will offer those with a Capcom ID the chance to gain early access to its Resident Evil attraction, Night of Heroes. You have until August 7, 2024 to put your name into the lottery if you’re interested.

As mentioned earlier, in order to participate in the lottery, you’ll need to have a Capcom ID. Those who are Resident Evil ambassadors will have double the chances of being chosen. As for the event itself, it’ll take place on September 4, 2024 at USJ in Osaka. More information on the exact time will appear later.

The USJ Resident Evil experience, Night of Heroes, will only take place at night. Based on the description, it’ll be an action ride that lets you feel like you’re walking around one of the exterior stages in the games. You’ll also be able to watch the various protagonists of the Resident Evil games fight off zombies and bioweapons like Lickers. The promotional art features a much smaller Chris Redfield (for RE1), Jill Valentine, Leon S. Kennedy, and Claire Redfield. Claire, Jill, and Leon all use their designs from the remake versions.

The Resident Evil attraction at USJ will be available from September 6 until November 4, 2024. However, those who get early access will be able to check it out on September 4, 2024.

The post USJ to Offer Early Access to Resident Evil: Night of Heroes Ride appeared first on Siliconera.

Capcom and Universal Studios Japan revealed a new horror attraction titled Biohazard: Night of Heroes. This Resident Evil-themed attraction will appear temporarily at the USJ theme park in Osaka, and it will feature key characters from the video game series like Leon and Jill.

While USJ had held Biohazard: The Extreme events in previous years, this new attraction will place an emphasis on the series' characters. The participants will be able to cooperate with Leon S. Kennedy, Jill Valentine, and Chris and Claire Redfield. The official webpage also teases that players will get to fight against the likes of Nemesis and Licker.

This Resident Evil attraction will only take place at night, as USJ will hold it from 6 PM JST until the theme park's closing hours—which will be mostly 9:30 PM JST for the event's duration. The theme park will also set an age restriction for this attraction, as it will not allow children aged 12 or under to access the attraction.

Night of Heroes will be part of a larger Halloween Horror Nights 2024 event that USJ will hold throughout Fall 2024. The overall event will also include a Chainsaw Man 4-D attraction and a roller coaster ride synchronized with Ado's song "Show."

Biohazard: Night of Heroes, the Resident Evil-themed attraction, will be available at the back of Louie’s N.Y. Pizza Parlor in Universal Studios Japan from September 6, 2024, until November 4, 2024.

The post New Resident Evil USJ Attraction Will Feature Series’ Characters appeared first on Siliconera.

During the CAPCOM NEXT Summer 2024 broadcast, Koshi Nakanishi, Director of Resident Evil 7, confirmed a new Resident Evil title is in development. However, specifics about the title have yet to be shared. This includes a potential release date, and what characters will appear in the installment.

Nakanishi stated that there were some challenges in deciding what to do after Resident Evil 7, but that over time he was able to find a clear vision for the next title. He hopes to be able to share more information in the future. You can see what he has to say in full through the official CAPCOM NEXT Summer 2024 broadcast at 39:00. Due to age restrictions being put on the video, it cannot be embedded into this article.

In October 2021, Capcom announced Resident Evil 7 had sured 10 million units sold worldwide, making it one of Capcom's best-selling titles to date. The game received a direct sequel with Resident Evil Village, which starred protagonist Ethan Winters. And in June 2024, the developer announced that this entry in the Resident Evil series would be released on Mac and iOS devices on July 2, 2024.

A new Resident Evil title is in development. More information will appear in the future.

The post New Resident Evil Title in Development, Lead by RE7 Director appeared first on Siliconera.

A Resident Evil bundle is now available on GOG. It contains the first three games, though the second and third will come out later.

All three games are compatible on Windows 10 and 11. You’ll be able to use a controller to play, and there will be in six different language. While the bundle makes you pay for all three games, Resident Evil 2 and 3 won’t come out until later in 2024. But if you purchased the bundle, you’ll automatically see them in your library after they come out. If you don’t know if you want to buy them, you can also purchase the first game on its own.

Resident Evil to Resident Evil 3: Nemesis were on the original PlayStation console before Resident Evil 4 (the next mainline title, but not the next title in the series) appeared on the GameCube. Not only was 4 on a different console, but it was also drastically different when it came to the gameplay. Instead of a fixed camera, there was a dynamic over-the-shoulder one. It also emphasized action more, such as in the usage of quick-time events. While 2 and 3 have more modern remakes that make use of polished graphics and controls, some people may want to experience the original game and GOG has made it easier to do so.

The Resident Evil bundle is available on GOG for Windows PC. Resident Evil 2 and 3 will appear later in 2024.

The post Resident Evil Bundle Puts Classic Games on Windows 10, 11 appeared first on Siliconera.

Capcom wants to see figures from its Resident Evil game series released as Happy Meal toys in McDonald's outlets. The company stated its desire by posting a new tweet on its Resident Evil series' official X .

The figures shown in the tweet are based on in-game collectible items from the series. From left to right, they are Mr. Everywhere from Resident Evil 7: Biohazard, Mr. Raccoon from the 2019 remake of Resident Evil 2, Charlie Doll from the 2020 remake of Resident Evil 3, and the Clockwork Castellan from the 2023 remake of Resident Evil 4.

Capcom's tweet is available to view right below:

McDonald's has previously released Happy Meal toys based on video game franchises like Pokemon, Kirby, and Sonic the Hedgehog. These franchises share a similarity, in which most of their entries are available for children with the ESRB E (Everyone) and CERO A ratings. On the other hand, most Resident Evil games are generally geared towards a more mature audience with the ESRB M (Mature) or CERO D ratings.

The only entries to receive lower ratings were the Game Boy Color title Resident Evil Gaiden and the Resident Evil 2 port for Tiger Electronics' Game.com handheld console, which ESRB gave the T (Teen) rating. But still, there are no series entries released to date that have received an ESRB E or CERO A rating to make them suitable for kids.

It remains to be seen whether Capcom's wish to have these Resident Evil figures available as Happy Meal toys will become a reality, whether in McDonald's Japan or other countries.

The post Capcom Wants to Release Resident Evil Toys via Happy Meal appeared first on Siliconera.