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Monster Hunter Stories 3 Rudy DLC

Capcom shared the latest news about Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection today, including the announcement of new side-story DLC with Rudy.

The DLC is coming in Fall 2026. If you pick up the Deluxe Edition or Premium Deluxe Edition, you’ll get it at no extra cost.

Here’s what it will include:

Resident Evil Requiem Nintendo Switch 2 controller, Grace Ashcroft amiibo revealed

Some major news has just dropped for Resident Evil Requiem, including a special Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller and a Grace Ashcroft amiibo.

The controller is due out alongside the game on February 27, 2026, and we have a look at it above. It features inworld newspaper articles from the game.

Monster Hunter Stories 3 release date

September 12: Monster Hunter Stories 3, which was announced not too long ago, has already secured its release date. Capcom will have it ready to go on March 13, 2026.

Monster Hunter Stories 3 was first shown off in a previous Nintendo Direct. However, it was initially given a vague 2026 launch window.

Capcom has shared the latest information about the game:

Street Fighter 6 Banshee's Last Cry collaboration

A new collaboration is incoming for Street Fighter 6, with Capcom today revealing a collaboration with Banshee’s Last Cry. It will kick off on October 15, 2025, lasting until April 30, 2026.

Banshee’s Last Cry is actually celebrating its 30th anniversary. The visual novel, made by Chunsoft, originally released in 1994.

If you watched the most recent Nintendo Direct, you likely saw the news that Capcom is bringing not one, but three Resident Evil games to Nintendo Switch 2 early next year. The system will be getting Resident Evil 7, Village, and Requiem at the same time.

Capcom’s Masato Kumazawa has now spoken about what went into that decision as part of a recent interview. That discussion reveals that the company first prototyped Resident Evil Village on Nintendo Switch 2, and after seeing the positive results, wanted to try porting Requiem. Capcom felt the results there were also promising, and decided to throw in Resident Evil 7 as well. Having them all ready at the same time made sense for Capcom so that players could “just jump in” and start at 7 or with the series’ newest entry.

One of the standout games from the latest Nintendo Direct, Resident Evil Requiem has been receiving widespread praise on social media after its handheld gameplay on the Nintendo Switch 2 was showcased (you can check out the full details here). Following the announcement of the game for the new console, the developers shared insights on bringing Requiem to the system, saying the studio was impressed with the hardware and that it “just made sense.”

Today, Capcom provided more details about Mega Man Star Force Legacy Collection, and we also have an extended gameplay trailer.

This new package was just announced recently during a Japanese Nintendo Direct. However, details (and footage) were lacking. Capcom remedied this with a spotlight as part of a 2025 Tokyo Game Show broadcast.

Phoenix Wright Ace Attorney Trilogy update

During a broadcast for the 2025 Tokyo Game Show today, Capcom revealed a free update for Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trilogy. The patch will be released for free on Nintendo Switch on November 19, 2025.

New modes and features are on the way. This includes a Gallery Mode with art, a music player, and a scene creator. Episode Selection is also included so that players can jump into their favorite episode at any time. Voice and text settings can be customized separately as well. Also, with Story Mode, the game will automatically advance and solve puzzles. A testimony page function has been added as well, along with Latin American Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese.

Street Fighter 6 Year 3

June 6: As part of Sumemr Game Fest 2025, Capcom shared a Year 3 character reveal for Street Fighter 6.

Sagat is up first this summer. Then in the fall, we’ll be seeing C. Viper. Early Spring 2026 will bring us Alex. Finally, in late spring of next year, we’ll be seeing Ingrid.

When Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney was coming to the west for the first time, Capcom apparently considered it as a “throwaway game”. That’s according to Steve Anderson, a localizer that worked on the English release.

Capcom apparently didn’t have much faith that the game would sell outside of Japan. In fact, Anderson said the publisher limited how many units it produced for the first run.


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