Hideki Kamiya Wants To Do Devil May Cry Remake
Devil May Cry Remake Will Not Be Made Like 24 Years Ago
The trend of remaking classic video games has been embraced by many legendary developers, bringing new life to titles such as Final Fantasy VII, Silent Hill 2, and Resident Evil 4. Now, it seems another iconic game might be joining this illustrious list: the original Devil May Cry (DMC). Its director, Hideki Kamiya, has expressed his keen interest in remaking this beloved title.
In a video posted on his YouTube channel on May 8, Kamiya responded to fan inquiries about potential remakes and sequels. When specifically asked about his ideas for a DMC remake, he enthusiastically stated, "A remake like that, well, I would like to do that."
First Released 2001

Originally launched in 2001, Devil May Cry was initially intended to be Resident Evil 4. However, significant shifts in its core concept led Capcom to transform it into the distinct DMC we know today.
Reflecting on the game's origins nearly 25 years later, Kamiya revealed that the game's inception was deeply personal. In 2000, after a heart-wrenching breakup, he channeled his depression into the creation of DMC. That emotional experience fueled the game's unique atmosphere and narrative.

Kamiya admits that he rarely revisits his completed projects, including DMC. However, when he occasionally encounters gameplay clips, he acknowledges the game's age, noting its old-school design. Should he embark on a DMC remake, he envisions constructing it entirely from the ground up, leveraging modern technology and contemporary game design principles.
While Kamiya isn't actively pondering the remake at the moment, he's clear that his creative juices would flow if the project became a reality. He confidently told Capcom, "But if the time comes— I’ll come up with something. That’s what I do."
Beyond DMC, Kamiya also expressed interest in remaking Viewtiful Joe. With these announcements, fans of his work are eagerly anticipating the potential revival of these cherished games in the form of remakes in the near future.