Massive Capcom Leaks Reveal Dragon 2 Dogma, Street Fighter 6, And Potentially More

The fallout from a massive data breach at Capcom continues as more games in development leak online. An alleged screenshot of the leaks shows a Capcom development schedule for the next four years, and IGN believes at least parts of that list are legitimate, including listings for Dragon’s Dogma 2 and Street Fighter 6. Earlier this week, Capcom confirmed it was the victim of a “custom ransomware attack” that led to unauthorized access to its network. Capcom claims that company, employee and customer information may have been compromised by the attack. Subsequently, documents from these leaks were circulated on the Internet – without being able to verify them all, sources close to Capcom told IGN that many were genuine.

As more and more information about the leaked data packets continues to spread, Capcom’s purported game development plans for the next four years appear to have caught on online. The schedule includes a mix of sequels and remakes, while others are listed only under their code names.

Here is a list of the biggest names listed in the alleged calendar:

• Resident Evil Outbreak – Q4 FY21
• Dragon’s Dogma 2 – T2 FY22
• Street Fighter 6 – T3 FY22
• Rockman [Mega Man in North America] Match – Q3 FY22
• Resident Evil 4 Remake – Q4 FY22
• Monster Hunter 6 – Q2 FY23
• Apocalypse Biohazard – Q3 FY23
• “SSF6” – T4 FY23
• Final Fight Remake – Q2 FY24
• Power Stone Remake – T3 FY24
• Ultra SF6 – T4 FY24
• Resident Evil Hank [likely, “Hunk”] – T4 FY24

Sources have confirmed to IGN that some of the games included in the list are legitimate – including Dragon’s Dogma 2 and Street Fighter 6 – but could potentially be out of date. Many other games revealed in the leak are listed under the code names.

Capcom detected the ransomware attacks in the early morning hours of November 2, 2020. The attack “destroyed and encrypted data” on Capcom’s servers and the criminal organization Ragnar Locker sent a message to the company demanding a ransom for compromised information.

Capcom says it will continue to coordinate with law enforcement in Japan and the United States and that it is still assessing the overall damage caused by the attack. Capcom has also reassured its customers that its online services, website and games are secure. However, former Capcom employees have expressed their frustration with the company to IGN over the way it has handled the fallout on their lives and personal information.

Data breaches targeting major video game companies have become more frequent in recent years. A massive data breach on Nintendo, dubbed the ‘Gigaleak’, dumped tons of internal data online. But the information revealed in the Gigaleak was mostly about older projects, while the Capcom leaks are more forward-looking.

Matt TM Kim is a reporter for IGN.

Additional reporting by Joe Skrebels.