Skip to main content

Capcom Showcase E3 2021: When it airs, how to watch, and what to expect

Capcom is on a roll with games lately. Recent releases like Monster Hunter RiseResident Evil Village, and the upcoming Great Ace Attorney have made the publisher the talk of the town in 2021. While the company seemingly doesn’t have many new titles to announce, Capcom revealed that it is hosting an E3 2021 event showcasing a few updates coming to a few games and a look at its upcoming Ace Attorney duology.

When is Capcom’s E3 Showcase?

Capcom revealed via a YouTube announcement that its press conference takes place at 2:30 p.m. PT on Monday, June 14. Capcom didn’t mention how long the event will run.

Where to watch Capcom’s E3 Showcase?

Capcom’s E3 is being streamed on a wide variety of different platforms. You can tune in via Twitch, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, or through the official E3 portal.

What will be shown at Capcom’s E3 Showcase?

Capcom isn’t bringing any huge world premieres to the stage as far as we know. The showcase will take a look at the already released titles like Monster Hunter Rise and Resident Evil Village. Monster Hunter Stories 2 and the upcoming The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles duology will be featured as well.

While not outright stated, Capcom may use the stream to unveil DLC for Resident Evil Village and Monster Hunter Rise, the latter of which was teased during the recent Monster Hunter announcement stream.

What won’t be shown at Capcom’s E3 Showcase?

It’s best to assume that what you see is what you get. While there is always the possibility of surprises being in store for E3 events, it’s also usually safe to assume that events such as this will stick to the script if there is already one announced.

Make sure to check out our E3 event guide, which breaks down all biggest livestreams worth watching during the show.

Editors' Recommendations

DeAngelo Epps
Former Digital Trends Contributor
De'Angelo Epps is a gaming writer passionate about the culture, communities, and industry surrounding gaming. His work ranges…
The best trailers of E3 2021: Battlefield 2042, Avatar, and more
best trailers e3 2021 metroid dread trailer

E3 2021 was full of highs and lows, but if there's one thing that we can agree on it's that there were tons of spectacular trailers. While the gameplay and the games themselves are always the focus, there's no denying that a select few of this year's trailers were a cut above the rest.

These promotional videos have the very important job of giving viewers the best first impression possible in a few minutes -- sometimes seconds. While not every trailer worked (see the overly cheeky reveal of The Outer Worlds 2), others left us with plenty to chew on coming out of the four-day event. Here are the trailers that did their job better than most at E3 2021.
Redfall
RedFall Cinematic Reveal Trailer | Xbox + Bethesda E3 2021

Read more
The biggest games we didn’t see at E3 2021: Hellblade, Splinter Cell, and more
Sam Fisher's iconic goggles.

With the E3 2021 extravaganza rapidly coming to a close, it's time to reflect on the ways in which our hopes were dashed. There are already a ton of lists out there that recap everything presented at the show, but what about the games we didn't see?

With big players like Sony and EA skipping this year’s show, it was inevitable that there were going to be plenty of MIA games. Outside of the usual suspects, there was a slew of games we desperately wanted to see but that just didn’t make the cut. Regardless of whether these games (and one console) are stuck in development hell, delayed because of COVID-19, don’t actually exist, or are just waiting for a different day in the sun, here is a list of some of the biggest missing names from E3 2021.
Splatoon 3

Read more
E3 2021 Day 4 recap: Nintendo delivers the Direct fans have always wanted
Link runs across Hyrule in the sequel to Breath of the Wild.

The biggest gaming event of the year is in full swing. E3 is back after taking 2020 off due to the coronavirus pandemic. This year, it’s an all-digital event featuring several of gaming’s biggest publishers. Things are much more confusing this time around, though. Events like Summer Game Fest have splintered the gaming reveal landscape, turning the entire month of June into something of a mega expo.

In fact, some of the biggest announcements of the month came before the event even started. EA chose to reveal Battlefield 2042 on its own time, while Summer Game Fest snagged the coveted Elden Ring trailer reveal. Still, there’s plenty of news left in the tank for E3 proper. Here’s our recap of the event, which we will update every day with new information.
Day 4: Nintendo makes up for an uneven show
It's not clear how E3 2021 is going to be remembered overall by gaming fans. We're way too close to the event and emotions are running high. Some days had players thrilled, while others had them declaring the show's death. One thing's for sure though: Nintendo delivered one of its best Direct presentations ever during the event.

Read more