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Capcom is preparing to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Resident Evil series next year, and with the release of Resident Evil Requiem approaching in February 2026, it seems that fans of the series will get more of what they are waiting for, as a new report revealed that the Resident Evil 0 remake is now in active development.
According to MP1st, a website previously known for accurate leaks about games such as Perfect Dark and Everwild, Resident Evil 0 is currently being developed at Capcom under the codename Project Chamber and is expected to be released in 2028.
The report also confirms information published by well-known leaker Dusk Golem about another Resident Evil Code Veronica remake scheduled for release in the first quarter of 2027, meaning we’re looking at a busy schedule of revitalized horror classics.
According to the report, the Resident Evil 0 remake will see notable narrative changes, with one of the original’s side characters playing a pivotal role in the new events and an entirely new narrative line, the details of which have yet to be revealed.
It has also been reported that actor Jon McLaren, best known as Star-Lord in Guardians of the Galaxy (2021), will portray Billy Coen, the game’s second protagonist, alongside Rebecca Chambers, and his resume mentions a project called Project Chamber, reinforcing the validity of the report.
As with previous series remakes such as Resident Evil 2 and Resident Evil 4, none of the original cast will return to reprise their roles in the new version, in a move that aims to completely rebuild the experience from a modern perspective.
This leak comes a few days before a special video that Capcom will release on October 29 to mark the start of the pre-order for Resident Evil Requiem, and it is expected that this event may see the official announcement of Remake 0 and Code Veronica.
Although Capcom has yet to confirm anything, the fact that the project has been reported for more than a year lends credence to the possibility that it might actually exist, and with the success of the remakes, the company seems to be moving forward with confidence to fully revive the series’ past.
Whether you’re a fan of the original or a fan of modern remakes, it seems that the coming years will be a new golden age for Resident Evil fans with the return of the horror classics that have shaped the identity of the series since its inception in 1996.
