Resident Evil 4 remake on mobile will cost almost $60, nearly matching its PC and console price
In the UK, it's more expensive than on console and PC
The pricing for the iOS release of 2022’s Resident Evil 4 remake has been revealed, and prospective players who were hoping that the survival horror game could be a bit cheaper on mobile devices might be surprised to discover that, in fact, the pocket-sized version of the game will cost pretty much exactly the same as it does on console and PC.
While the game shows as free to download on the App Store, only a limited amount of the game can actually be played without spending money on an in-app purchase. TouchArcade reports that in the United States, that price is an exact match across all of Resident Evil 4's platforms, with the base game set to cost $59.99. Its Deluxe Edition, which comes with a DLC pack, costs an additional $19.99.
Meanwhile, in the UK, VGC reports that one in-app purchase named ‘Resident Evil 4 (With Bonus)’ costs £57.99, so to make the safe assumption that this is the full game, it costs slightly more than the console version (which has a recommended retail price of £54.99 on PS4 and PS5), and more still than the Steam version, which is £49.99 at full price. In the UK, the extra DLC pack costs £15.99, according to VGC.
To play Resident Evil 4’s remake on iPhone, users will require a device with the A17 Pro Chip or later (currently available in the newly released iPhone 15 Pro), as well as iOS 17.0 or later. On iPad it’s a similar situation - iPadOS 17.0 or later is required, as well as a device with an M1 chip (or newer). Finally, on Mac, users must have at least macOS 13.0 installed, and a device with an M1 chip (or later).
Eventually, the iPhone 15 Pro will also support Assassin’s Creed Mirage and Death Stranding, amongst others, which is an exciting prospect for avid mobile gamers.
Check out the best iPhone games to see if Resident Evil 4 has a chance of marking a mark in the field. And if you're looking for something spooky to play now, be sure to take a look at our list of the best horror games.
Get daily insight, inspiration and deals in your inbox
Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.
Catherine is a News Writer for TechRadar Gaming. Armed with a journalism degree from The University of Sheffield, she was sucked into the games media industry after spending far too much time on her university newspaper writing about Pokémon and cool indie games, and realising that was a very cool job, actually. She previously spent 19 months working at GAMINGbible as a full-time journalist. She loves all things Nintendo, and will never stop talking about Xenoblade Chronicles.