Capcom’s internal growth plan for 2027, disclosed in a recent earnings summary, confirms that the hack‑and‑slash series Devil May Cry will receive a new entry, a direct sequel and a full remake. The move comes after a seven‑year gap since the last mainline release, while the franchise’s recent TV series and mobile spin‑offs kept the brand alive.

New Devil May Cry Entry Listed in Capcom’s 2027 Growth Blueprint

According to the document shared by Capcom,the company intends to launch a brand‑new Devil May Cry game as part of its “New IP” strategy.. This signals a shift from merely re‑packaging existing titles to expanding the narrative universe with original content. The plan mirrors Capcom’s broader push to diversify its portfolio beyond legacy franchises such as Dragon’s Dogma and Ace Attorney.

Sequel to Devil May Cry 5 Highlighted Among Top‑Ten Best‑Sellers

Capcom’s briefing specifically calls out a sequel to Devil May Cry 5, noting that the 2022 entry still ranks in the top‑ten best‑selling games of the year with 12.94 million retail units sold. The strong sales figures, bolstered by a popular TV adaptation, suggest a robust market appetite that the sequel aims to capture.

Remake Plans Include Full Overhaul of Devil May Cry 5

The same earnings summary lists a full remake of Devil May Cry 5, joining earlier remastered releases such as Devil May Cry 3: Prepare or Die! and Devil May Cry 4: Special Edition. By refreshing the most recent title, Capcom hopes to leverage modern hardware capabilities and attract both newcomers and longtime fans.

Why the Franchise’s Revival Matters for Capcom’s Financial Outlook

Capcom’s 2026 earnings report shows that the company is banking on its flagship franchises to drive growth in 2027. The inclusion of multiple Devil May Cry proects underscores the series’ role as a revenue engine, especially after the studio’s recent emphasis on new IPs and cross‑platform ports. Analysts have noted that a successful revival could offset slower performance in other segments.

Who Will Lead the New Devil May Cry Projects?

The source does not name the development leads or studios assigned to the upcoming titles, leaving a gap in understanding how Capcom plans to balance legacy talent with fresh creative input. As of now, no official statements from series veteran Hideki Kamiya or senior producer Hiroyuki Kobayashi have been reported.

Open Questions: Timeline, Platform Strategy and Creative Direction

Key uncertainties remain: When will the new entry, sequel and remake launch, and on which consooles or PC platforms will they debut? Will Capcom adopt a live‑service model for the remake, or stick to a traditional single‑player experience? Finally, how will the narrative connect to the recent TV series, which has introduced new characters and lore?