Just released not long ago, Resident Evil Village got “sad” of plagiarizing monster ideas without asking permission

Resident Evil Village was caught using images of characters from the movie Frankenstein’s Army without the consent of film director Richard Raaphorst.

It’s normal to be famous but to be scandalized. However, the fact that Resident Evil Village just came out last week has eaten up the scandal of using images, and the character design has not been authorized by the movie Frankenstein’s Army (2013), it is a bit surprising.

The accuser is none other than film director Richard Raaphorst. He shared that when compared, the design of the monsters in Resident Evil Village looks very similar to the design of the monsters in the movie Frankenstein’s Army.

Richchard also claims that Capcom took this design concept without asking permission, nor did he credit him as the person who created it in the game.

Not only Richard, but some other gamers also realized the coincidental similarity between the designs of the monsters and posted a Tweet for everyone to discuss.

Richard also shared that although he does not know if this action of Capcom is accidental or intentional, Capcom should at least give him an hour’s notice, because he will be very proud when his products appear in a title. Such a popular game. Now, he just felt frustrated and a little sad. However, Richard also said that he had no intention of taking this matter to court, but just wanted Capcom to acknowledge his credit to the game.

More information for those who are interested, Resident Evil Village has reached 100,000 concurrent players on Steam even though it was released not long ago. Also, invite you to entertain with the clip of the vampire sister collaborating with Dante to fight Kratos, it’s quite fun to watch.

Summary:

– Film director Richard Raaphorst claims Capcom used his designs to create monsters in Resident Evil Village.

– He shared a picture comparing the monster in the Village looking a lot like the monster in the movie Frankenstein’s Army (2013).

– Richard said Capcom took the idea without asking permission and did not credit him as its creator.

– Richard has no intention of taking Capcom to court, just wants Capcom to acknowledge his merits.

Source PC Gamer

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