Apple has decided to go all out when it comes to bringing triple-A games to its platforms, so we’re seeing trickles ports Who knows how they will work commercially. After Death Strandingwe repeat that from the Tokyo Game Show Resident Evil Village coming to iPhone and iPad October 30, 2023, or at least that’s the date announced for Japan.

In addition to the eighth part of the saga, Capcom is also preparing for this year ports of Resident Evil 4 remake for iPhone, iPad and macOSthough it’s unclear if it’s the same compilation that will hit the three platforms, or if the touch platforms will have their own versions tailored to their interface.

It’s important to remember here that the latest generation of Macs use Apple Silicon processors, which, like the iPhone and iPad, are based on ARM architecture, which on paper should make portability much easier, if not possible. use the same compilation. Whatever the path, Apple’s commitment to convergence between macOS and iOS has been evident for some time.

In terms of prizes, the basic game Resident Evil Village for iPhone and iPad will cost ¥4,990 in Japan and DLC Winter expansion Its price will be 2000 yenwhile Resident Evil 4 It will cost ¥7,990 for the base and DLC Separate paths Its price will be 1000 yen. Both apps indicate that they can be obtained for free, allowing you to play only the first few bars as a demo.

Without going into details, Resident Evil Village is the second installment starring Ethan Winters and the second to use a first-person perspective Resident Evil 4 remake It is an excellent reconstruction of the action video game legend.

As far as known system requirements are concerned, Resident Evil Village will be available for iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Pro Max, iPad Air and iPad Pro with an M1 processor or later Resident Evil 4 remake will bear iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, and any iPad or Mac with an M1 processor or later.

We’ll see if Apple can capture the public’s dedication to what it’s called hardcore gaming with a new policy that was promoted through the Game Porting Toolkit, a set of tools designed to allow video game developers for Windows to determine how easily and quickly a game runs on macOS with the possible goal of porting it to that system.