Capcom has made it clear: Resident Evil Requiem is being developed under different conditions than Monster Hunter Wilds. After Wilds launched with multiple performance issues, the studio now says it’s working to prevent a repeat.
A smoother launch for Resident Evil Requiem
In a recent investor Q&A, Capcom addressed concerns from players and shareholders alike. The company explained that Resident Evil Requiem uses a different technical framework. It also noted fewer system demands and a lighter network load compared to Wilds.
As a result, Capcom doesn’t expect the same kind of launch-day problems.
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Resident Evil Requiem Monster Hunter Wilds had a rough rollout
Despite its popularity, Monster Hunter Wilds launched with several well-documented problems. Capcom cited the game’s technical ambition and scale as core reasons for the issues.
Here’s a quick recap of what players faced:
- Frame pacing and stuttering
- Shader compilation delays
- CPU bottlenecks on mid-range systems
- Multiplayer sync errors
While patches have improved things, many still remember the shaky start.
Focus shifts to performance across more systems
One of Capcom’s stated goals for Resident Evil Requiem is broad hardware compatibility. The studio says the game is being built to run well on a wide range of PCs, including mid-spec machines. That may be why early showings at game events have been so positive.
Moreover, Requiem has already boosted interest in older Resident Evil titles. According to Capcom, catalog sales are up noticeably since the announcement.
Not every Capcom title shares the same risks
While the Monster Hunter franchise continues to grow with Monster Hunter Outlanders expanding globally on mobile, Capcom knows each title needs its own strategy. Requiem is clearly getting one that prioritizes launch stability, not just hype.
Capcom’s next horror entry stays focused
Capcom is taking no chances with it. Instead of pushing limits and patching later, the team seems set on delivering a stable release from day one. For fans who just want to load up and survive the night, no crashes, no stutter, that’s the right call.
