Resident Evil 2 director Hideki Kamiya has shared his thoughts on the recent Resident Evil Requiem leaks that have seen spoilers spread like wildfire on social media ahead of the game's launch, calling it "a detestable act" that hurts the feelings of the creators.

The next mainline Resident Evil game doesn't officially release until later this week; however, early physical copies have been in the hands of some players for more than a week at this point, and some have been sharing spoilers online.

Last week, Capcom released a statement regarding the leaks and asked players not to share any details online before Requiem's launch, stating that its legal department will issue takedown notices to those who violate its request.

Not even a full day into her tenure as the head of Microsoft Gaming, Asha Sharma has been posting up a storm on X, sharing her Xbox username and her favorite games. As her previous role at Microsoft was leading the company's AI platform, replies to her posts have accused her of using AI to generate her social media content, but Sharma countered with a cheeky response.

After stating that her top games included Halo, Valheim, and GoldenEye, an X user replied: "I don't believe you. In fact, I think your account is an AI." Minutes later, Sharma replied back: "Beep Boop Beep Boop," with the post receiving over 1,300 likes.

Beep Boop Beep Boop

Sharma, formerly the president of Microsoft's CoreAI Product group, promised in her first statement as Microsoft Gaming EVP and CEO that the company "will not chase short-term efficiency or flood our ecosystem with soulless AI slop." She also reiterated in an interview that she has "no tolerance for bad AI."

Landmark anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion recently wrapped up its 30th anniversary celebrations with the major announcement that a new series is in production, with Nier: Automata's Yoko Taro writing it. Additionally, Toru Yatabe (Chainsaw Man) and Kazuya Tsurumaki (Rebuild of Evangelion) will direct this new project, and it'll feature music by Nier: Automata composer Keiichi Okabe.

Further details on the project remain locked up tighter than Lilith's remains at NERV headquarters, as Evangelion's official website only announced the talent involved in this next chapter for the franchise. It's likely still in a very early stage of production, but fans are already reacting positively to the announcement. Taro himself has mentioned several times in interviews how Neon Genesis Evangelion inspired his own works, which combine high-concept ideas with multiple endings. A perfect fit for Evangelion, when you look back at the history of the franchise.

"I thank you for praising NieR: Automata's story, but actually it's pretty much just a retelling of Evangelion, so there’s not much originality to it," Taro said to IGN at the time. "I don't really watch recent movies, so I'm mostly inspired by memories of works I saw in the past."