Resident Evil Village Release Date Out For Mobile | iPhone 15 Pro Series | In October | Console

If you ever wanted to play Resident Evil Village on the go, well, now is your chance. The wizards at Capcom have ported RE Village to iOS devices on October 30. The game looks pretty good but that’s going to be heavily dependent on the device you have on hand. Village also features various optimization configurations to allow you to customize your experience as you see fit. As for the gaming experience, it’s pretty uncomfortable. Village is a port and not designed around being played with a touch screen. Your hands take up so much visual space, it can make the game a claustrophobic endeavor.

Released to great acclaim back in 2021, Resident Evil Village extends its horror to iOS mobile devices, capturing the terror for handheld devices with the juice necessary to run it. That’s right. You better believe you’re gonna need a pretty powerful device to run RE Village properly. It’s a console game that’s still relatively new, making full use of Capcom’s powerful RE Engine. The touch screen experience was rough but the overall gameplay was honestly great for a phone. And here is why. This mainly stems from the fact that RE Village was NEVER meant to be played with a touch screen. The entire screen is how you observe and traverse the titular village and its environments. It’s how you keep your eyes peeled for secrets and dangers. When your hands take upwards of 25% to 30% of that visual input, it can make the game feel claustrophobic and unintuitive.

✨Overview Capcom has officially unleashed Resident Evil Village onto mobile devices yesterday, October 30. Available for iPhone 15 Pro and supported iPad models equipped with an M1 chipset or better This game, originally released for consoles and PC, brings players into a nightmarish journey through a mysterious European village, now right at their fingertips. The mobile release is the first among various AAA game announcements for Apple devices made a few months ago. The game follows a release model that begins with a completely free-to-download demo, with the full game content locked behind an in-app purchase. Next in line for Capcom is the