Resident Evil makers Capcom reveal data breach has affected over 11 million Capcom ID accounts, warn against potential phishing emails

Image: CapcomEx-Capcom manager Miguel E. Corti has taken to Bluesky to discuss the development of Resident Evil 7: Biohazard; the game largely credited for reviving the survival horror franchise following the poor critical reception to Resident Evil 6. It's a long thread, but well worth a read. While we will compile some of the more notable anecdotes from Corti, we encourage you to head on over to the thread and give it your full attention – especially if you're a fan of Resident Evil and the seventh mainline entry in particular.

I've tried playing Resident Evil 2 remake many times over the years and have never quite managed to finish the thing. It's good — very good — and I enjoy it. But there's just something about its narrow corridors and the threat of an undead monster popping out of a locker that keeps me from coming back to it. I've been playing Capcom's Switch 2 port of it lately, though, and I might finally make it to the end this time. The port is exquisite, and horrors on an 8-inch screen are much easier for my nerves to handle than big-screen frights. Resident Evil 2 remake picks up just as the events of the original Resident Evil draw to a close. Leon Kennedy is headed down to Raccoon City to start his new job as a police officer, and Claire Redfield is searching for her brother Chris (one of the first game's protagonists). After a few near-fatal encounters with zombies along the way, they arrive in the city. Then their car explodes, and a bigger truck explodes, and the city's on fire and full of zombies, so they get separated. It's impossible to save the city, so the only thing they can do is try to find a way out.

Free-to-play creature companionship fantasy world RPG Azur Promilia will launch for PC, iOS, and Android on …

Next: The Portopia Serial Murder Case, the September-announced remake of the 1983-released, Yuji Hori-created Famicom …

When it comes to board games, a frequent “Holy Grail” game (a term used to describe a game that someone has been hunting for, usually out of print and expensive) on many lists is Fantasy Flight Games’ Battlestar Galactica: The Board Game. But it looks like the search may be coming to an end for fans, as it was announced today that Ghost Galaxy has entered into an agreement with Universal and Fantasy Flight Games to publish a brand-new edition of this coveted title, coming to crowdfunding early next year. First released back in 2008 and featuring imagery from the Sci-Fi Channel reboot, this social deduction/hidden traitor game wonderfully captured the tension from the show, where anyone could be a secret Cylon agent trying to thwart the single mission of the humans—to get home. Battlestar Galactica would go on to get three expansions, but almost a decade ago now, it all went out of print, and now prices on the secondary market for a full set (base game + expansions) could easily cost you more than a grand.

To unlock the full Weeping Creek Valley map in Phantom Blade Zero, you must explore three optional areas, including the land west of the Outpost and the Creek Valley Plains. To unfog the most mysterious spots on the first map, you may have to progress in the main story further than you think. Here's how to unfog the map in Phantom Blade Zero's Weeping Creek Valley. How to unlock every optional area in Weeping Creek Valley