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Resident Evil Requiem Day One Patch And amiibo Release Date Confirmed - Nintendo Life

The new amiibo launch later this year

TechnologyBy David ParkFebruary 27, 20262 min read

Last updated: April 5, 2026, 6:50 AM

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Resident Evil Requiem Day One Patch And amiibo Release Date Confirmed - Nintendo Life

The new amiibo launch later this year

Resident Evil Requiem is out today on the Switch 2, and if you're planning on jumping in, there's a day one patch.

This information comes from Nintendo's official Japanese website. According to the notes, Version 1.1.0 contains "several fixes". It doesn't go into any specific details, but mentions how this should be applied before playing the game.

If this update isn't already preinstalled when you boot the game, you'll likely be prompted to download it.

[Updated February 27, 2026] The "Day 1 Patch" (Ver. 1.1.0) containing several fixes has been released. Please be sure to apply the "Day 1 Patch" before playing the game.

You can find out how the Nintendo Switch 2 version of Resident Evil Requiem holds up in our review.

And if you're wondering when the Grace Ashcroft and Leon S. Kennedy amiibo are going to show up, it seems we've got an update on that as well. According to the same page, they'll be arriving on 30th July 2026.

If you missed the previous news about these amiibo, they'll both unlock cosmetic skins for your in-game weapons.

Requiem is also joined today by the release of Resident Evil 7: Biohazard Gold Edition and Resident Evil Village Gold Edition.

Are you diving into Requiem on Switch 2 this week? Will you be getting these amiibo? Let us know.

Liam is a news writer and reviewer on Nintendo Life. He's been writing about games for more than 15 years and is a lifelong fan of many iconic video game characters.

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David Park

Technology Editor

David Park covers the tech industry, startups, and digital innovation for the Journal American. Based in Silicon Valley for over a decade, he has tracked the rise of major tech companies and emerging platforms from their earliest stages. He holds a degree in Computer Science from Stanford University.

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