The Guardian - News & Sport

In 2015, Capcom confirmed that it had explored the idea of creating an open-world, online multiplayer version of Resident Evil—a concept that was ultimately scrapped. The project was reportedly in early development and aimed to expand the Resident Evil universe beyond its traditional survival horror roots, embracing elements of open-world design and persistent online multiplayer gameplay, similar to titles like The Division or Destiny. According to interviews with Capcom executives at the time, including producer Jun Takeuchi, the idea was part of a broader effort to innovate and reach new audiences. However, the team ultimately concluded that such a shift would compromise the core identity and atmosphere that define the Resident Evil franchise—its tension, pacing, and emphasis on horror. Takeuchi later explained in a 2018 interview that while the open-world online concept was intriguing, it didn’t align with what fans expect from Resident Evil. The franchise’s strength lies in its tightly crafted environments, narrative focus, and psychological horror, which would have been difficult to preserve in a large-scale, open-world online format. The scrapped project remains a notable "what-if" in Resident Evil lore, highlighting Capcom’s willingness to experiment with new formats while ultimately choosing to stay true to the series’ roots. Since then, Capcom has continued to explore new directions—such as the Resident Evil Village’s more expansive world and the Resident Evil Re:Verse multiplayer spin-off—but has not returned to a full open-world online model. So, while the open-world online Resident Evil never came to be, it remains a fascinating example of how even beloved franchises must balance innovation with legacy.

Mar 30,2026

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As of now, there is no publicly confirmed report indicating that Remedy CEO Mark Barrenechea has exited the company following a sales slump at Firebreak, Remedy’s AI-powered sales engagement platform. However, it’s worth noting that: Firebreak, launched in 2023, has faced criticism and delays, including a high-profile internal rollout issues and a failed public beta, which led to skepticism about its readiness and long-term viability. Remedy has undergone leadership changes in recent months, including the departure of some key executives, but Mark Barrenechea remains the CEO as of late 2024. The company has not officially announced Barrenechea’s departure, and no credible sources (such as Bloomberg, Reuters, or TechCrunch) have reported such a move. If you’ve heard rumors about a leadership exit, they may stem from internal restructuring, investor concerns over Firebreak’s performance, or media speculation—not confirmed facts. Always verify such news through reputable sources before drawing conclusions. For the most up-to-date information, consider checking official Remedy communications, press releases, or trusted tech news outlets.

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