Capcom has unveiled its full plans for Tokyo Game Show 2025, and the publisher is arriving with a stacked lineup that balances big-budget blockbusters, mobile experiments, and fan-favorite franchises. The event runs from September 25–28 at Makuhari Messe in Chiba, Japan, with Capcom hosting both an in-person booth and an online showcase.
A Heavy Focus on Monster Hunter and Resident Evil
It wouldn’t be a Capcom event without Monster Hunter, and this year the series dominates the booth. Visitors can go hands-on with Monster Hunter Wilds, the next major console entry, as well as the newly revealed Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection, which is bringing the spin-off RPG series to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch 2, and PC. On the mobile side, Capcom will also have Monster Hunter Outlanders available to try on iOS and Android.
Resident Evil is showing up in force as well. Resident Evil Requiem, the next mainline survival horror entry, will be playable, alongside Resident Evil: Survival Unit, a mobile game designed to bring the franchise’s tense atmosphere to smaller screens.

Other Titles on Display
Capcom isn’t relying solely on its biggest names. The company is also showcasing Onimusha: Way of the Sword, a revival of the classic action franchise that’s slated for 2026, plus the long-awaited sci-fi adventure Pragmata. Rounding out the booth is Street Fighter 6, which continues to maintain a strong competitive presence and is being highlighted on all major platforms, including the upcoming Switch 2.
Online Special Program
For those who can’t attend in person, Capcom will host an Online Special Program on September 24. The broadcast begins at 7:00 a.m. PT / 10:00 a.m. ET / 11:00 p.m. JST, offering an early look at updates and announcements before the show floor opens.
This year’s TGS presence highlights how Capcom is managing its portfolio: established franchises like Resident Evil and Monster Hunter continue to anchor its slate, while older series such as Onimusha are being brought back with modern flair. At the same time, projects like Pragmata reflect the publisher’s willingness to experiment outside its usual comfort zone.
With something for nearly every corner of its fanbase, Capcom’s booth is set to be one of the busiest spots at Tokyo Game Show 2025.






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