Dino crisis remake 2021 series#
AestheticGamer aka Dusk Golem February 29, 2020ĪestheticGamer, an insider known for his scoops on Capcom games, does not divulge further details on the canceled Dino Crisis game, such as whether it was a remake of the 1999 classic or a continuation of the series into the current generation of consoles, or the reason for the cancellation. A Dino Crisis game actually was started a few years ago, but then scrapped and buried, and the franchise for now is still extinct for the time being. Code Veronica remake is not in production right now, not even pre-production. Capcom is said to have started the project, but unfortunately, it is no longer in the developer’s plans, according to AestheticGamer.
Online noise about old games that could use a new coat of paint and refined gameplay has already kickstarted more than one big remake, so I’ll keep beating this drum, as the gaming climate has never been better for bloodthirsty dinosaurs to roar once again.Fans of Dino Crisis have clamored for the game to receive the same remake treatment as the wildly successful Resident Evil 2and the highly anticipated Resident Evil 3. While Capcom seemingly has no immediate interest in remaking or rebooting this IP, I choose to remain hopeful, especially after the continued success of reimagined horror classics. Capcom insists that Exoprimal and the long-dormant prehistoric horror franchise are unrelated, but could it have a say in Dino Crisis’s return?
I mean, they even have veteran DC producer and co-designer Hiroyuki Kobayashi working on it.Īdding salt to the wound, the first trailer for the still-unreleased game trolled Dino Crisis fans even harder with a brief look at a red-haired woman who pretty much looked like a modern take on Regina, the OG blaster of dinos. It looks pretty fun, but you can’t blame me for instantly thinking the folks at Capcom were bringing Dino Crisis back just for a silly online third-person shooter. I almost had a heart attack last year when Capcom unveiled Exoprimal, a balls-to-the-wall PvPvE shooter that features dinosaurs falling from the sky and other nonsense. A genuine sense of dread had to be re-injected into big franchises such as Resident Evil, and RE7’s success also became a wake-up call for the genre as a whole. It turns out there was an interest in classic survival horror experiences, and people simply got tired earlier in the decade of messier-than-usual plots and over-the-top set pieces that belonged to Gears of War and other pure action titles with a tint of horror elements. We can argue that Resident Evil 7: Biohazard was a big inflection point for AAA horror games in general.
Traditional survival horror felt pretty dead… until 2017. Moreover, it seemed like there wasn’t really a demand for other classic horror franchises to make a big comeback when most players were fixated on riffs on Amnesia and Outlast.
Both games leaned a bit too hard on the action side of things, in contrast to what indie horror was doing around that time. Yes, horror games never left thanks to passionate indie studios and solo developers, but big publishers seemingly went cold on them after the flop of Dead Space 3 and the middling reaction to Resident Evil 6. My immediate thoughts after beating EA Motive’s excellent Dead Space remake were directed at Capcom, the publisher that has been regularly knocking it out of the park with the Resident Evil franchise since 2019’s Resident Evil 2 remake - but somehow refuses to dig up Dino Crisis amidst a resurgence of AAA horror video games, both remade and all new.
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