Capcom is experiencing a highly successful year, largely driven by its key releases, Resident Evil Requiem and Pragmata. Resident Evil Requiem, the latest installment in the long-running survival horror series, has achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In the most recent fiscal quarter, Requiem sold over one million units, bringing its total sales to over 8 million since its February launch. While this makes it one of the lower-selling entries in the franchise during this period compared to remakes like Resident Evil 2, 3, and 4, the series overall has surpassed 213 million units sold globally, solidifying its position as Capcom's most profitable franchise.
Complementing the enduring success of Resident Evil, Capcom's new intellectual property, Pragmata, has also performed strongly. Launched in April, the game has sold more than 2.5 million copies to date and was the top-selling title across Capcom's entire portfolio for the quarter. This positive reception for a new IP is a notable achievement given industry trends that often favor established franchises.
Other titles contributing to Capcom's performance include Devil May Cry 5, which sold nearly 1.3 million units in the last three months, potentially boosted by the release of its second season on Netflix and its availability on the Nintendo Switch 2. The Monster Hunter series continues its steady sales, with Monster Hunter World selling just under 800,000 units during the same period. Notably, sales figures for Monster Hunter Wilds were not disclosed this quarter.
Capcom has further releases planned for the year, including the return of the Onimusha series with Onimusha: Way of the Sword on September 4. The company has also announced its next major remake, Resident Evil Veronica, which will reimagine the classic Dreamcast title.