8legs: Capcom

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#1 out of 3

In Street Fighter 6, Ingrid is confirmed to return as a paid DLC fighter and is slated for a late-spring 2026 release, signaling a continued Year 3 roster expansion.
The Ingrid tease emphasizes a trailer-led reveal rather than a full character rollout, with platforms and exact date still undisclosed.
Ingrid is positioned as a returning character, aligning with ongoing fan interest in her arc within Street Fighter 6's Year 3 plans.
The new reference confirms Ingrid's late-spring release window but does not specify platforms or a precise date beyond the season.
Promotional activity around Ingrid's teaser points to upcoming events and fan engagement tied to the DLC drop.
Industry outlets describe Ingrid’s teaser as an initial hint rather than a full unveiling, preserving anticipation for a broader reveal.
Gamers can expect Ingrid to join Street Fighter 6 as part of a DLC lineup that expands beyond the base roster.
The publicly accessible teaser trailer invites fans to view ahead of any formal confirmation on exact release specifics.
Overall, Ingrid's tease hints at a strategic roster expansion for Street Fighter 6, leveraging curiosity without spoiling the plan.
Public content and event listings imply Ingrid's release will influence future promotional material and fan events around the DLC period.

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#2 out of 3

Capcom re-released Resident Evil 1, 2, and 3 on Steam with Enigma DRM, despite removing similar DRM from RE4 earlier.
Users report performance drops and Steam Deck compatibility issues with the Enigma-equipped versions.
The DRM-affected versions reportedly perform worse than before, with Digital Foundry noting FPS drops after the change.
GOG continues to offer DRM-free versions of the same games, preserving access long-term.
Capcom faces public backlash after restoring Enigma DRM on classic titles that are decades old.
The Steam versions are on sale during a Spring sale, but offer less reliability than the DRM-free GOG editions.
The article notes Capcom has sold DRM-free versions of the games on GOG for years.
The piece questions Capcom's rationale for adding DRM rather than simply re-releasing the games DRM-free.
The report references feedback from Steam users and gaming press as a measure of dissatisfaction.
Dino Crisis 1 and 2 were similarly affected by DRM choices prior to this rollout.

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#3 out of 3

Celebrating 30 years of Resident Evil, the PSN freebies let players update their profiles with iconic characters, tying into the franchise milestone.
Claiming the avatars requires a multi-step process: wishlist or purchase Resident Evil Requiem, install Sony Pictures Core on PS5/PS4, then sign up on the campaign site to receive the voucher by email.
The redemption window extends into late June, with some fans frustrated by the delay between claiming and receiving codes as the campaign ends in June.
A commenter questioned the region-locked availability, highlighting not all players can access the avatars.
Some critics call the process 'ridiculous' and not worth the effort for minor cosmetic rewards.
Capcom’s 30th-anniversary celebration extends beyond avatars, with new media and promotions including Resident Evil Requiem across platforms.
The campaign requires signing up on a dedicated campaign site to claim the voucher for the free avatars.
Regional limitations mean not all players can access the avatars, underscoring uneven availability across regions.
A separate article confirms a finite window for freebies, with June as the final distribution period, emphasizing timing as a factor.

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