Despite this, the company might not want to free up the manpower that could be used to support DLC for Resident Evil: Village. Still, it would make financial sense for Capcom. We’re going to lean towards there not being a Resident Evil 3: Nemesis Edition. Resident Evil 3: Nemesisa is a 1999 survival horror video game developed and published by Capcom for the PlayStation. There’s a lot of money to be made on a $20 or so director’s cut upgrade, and we’re sure that Capcom would love to get RE3 back out there on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S at the new $69.99 MSRP that next-gen games are retailing at. The failure of Resident Evil: Resistance to garner an audience may have Capcom reexamining Resident Evil 3 remake. In our review, we pointed out that the cut content was a detriment to the game and removed much of what made the original game so unique. RE3 remake definitely hasn’t aged as well as the RE2 remake. However, several Resident Evil 2 remake branches have been updated in the last month as well, so we may be seeing something as simple as a next-gen upgrade with no added content for both games. This seems to indicate that some sort of update will be coming to the game, but there’s no clue as to what it’ll be.

This is definitely odd, considering the previous patch to the live public version of the game was 13 months ago. Resident Evil 3 remake has received steady updates to several development and QA branches over the last view months.

However, there is some evidence that the leak isn’t entirely false. In fact, in an interview with Siliconera, producer Peter Fabiano stated bluntly that the game “is a finished product.” Also, given that the leak was proven false, even if an updated version of the game was coming, it most likely wouldn’t be called “Resident Evil 3: Nemesis Edition.” Capcom hasn’t released any statements concerning a Resident Evil 3 remake director’s cut.

Resident evil 3 release date