Dino Crisis and its continuation Dino Crisis 2 are now available to play on PC via Steam. Gamers looking to revisit Capcom's classic dinosaur survival horror can take a look Dino Crisis right now, including some improvements for modern gaming PCs.
Dino Crisis was one of many survival horror franchises to emerge in the late 1990s, alongside games such as another Capcom title Resident EvilKonami Silent Hillor SquareSoft Parasite Eve. Dino Crisis was revised in 2003 with three direct sequels and two spin-off games, but the franchise went silent after that. Now fans can revisit the two games that started it all on PC.
Upcoming PS5 exclusive horror game takes inspiration from Dino Crisis
The newly announced PlayStation 5 horror game is inspired by Capcom's dormant Dino Crisis franchise.
Dino Crisis and Dino Crisis 2 are landing on Steam
The first two games in the dinosaur survival horror series Dino Crisis made it to Steam. Rather than being straight-up emulated ports of the original titles, the two games saw a number of improvements for modern gaming systems, courtesy of GOG, who helped develop the release.
Find all 10 pairs
Start

Find all 10 pairs
According to game listings on Steam Dino Crisis includes support for Windows 10 and 11 and a total of six game localizations, including Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, and Spanish. Also included are Original, Arrange and Operation Wipe Out modes. In terms of visual and performance improvements, this version Dino Crisis uses an improved DirectX rendering engine, adds new options such as windowed mode and anti-aliasing, 4K rendering resolution, better alpha transparency and game registry settings. The game also fixes existing save, animation, and music corruption issues, and all major Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo controllers are supported.
Dino Crisis 2 it also has full compatibility with Windows 10 and 11, original English and Japanese localization and other modes and options such as easy difficulty, Dino Colosseum and Dino Duel. There's also the same improved DirectX interface, rendering options, and driver support as the first game. in addition Dino Crisis 2 features improved music playback, improved object rendering and blurring, and better cartridge alignment.
PC gamers interested in these titles will probably want to know that both games are also on sale on Steam. Originally listed at $9.99 each, the two games have been marked down by 50%, bringing them down to $4.99 individually. This sale will last until February 26th.
Dino Crisis fans want more
Although these releases will likely be celebrated by gamers who loved the original games and want to revisit them Dino Crisis on PC, unfortunately, it's not the new game that gamers have been begging for over the years. While Capcom Resident Evil has become a world-renowned franchise over the decades, Dino Crisis it was unfortunately neglected and saw neither a remake nor a sequel for years. Capcom is aware of the demands of the fans, even the original director Resident Evil 2Hideki Kamiya, suggesting that he would like to remake the original Dino Crisis.
While nothing has been announced regarding a remake or sequel, there is still some hope that Capcom is going to make a comeback Dino Crisis in some form. In mid-2025, Capcom renewed the trademark for Dino Crisisand considered Dino Crisis popular enough to release a small line of merchandise based on the games that arrived later that year. Bartosz Kwietniewski, head of business development at GOG, co-developer of the Steam version, also speculated that Capcom would eventually remake the original game and that a PC version could help encourage the developer. Whether that happens remains to be seen, but if the Steam version gets a lot of attention, the odds will likely improve. Right now, though, most of Capcom's attention is probably on other sci-fi and survival horror games like Resident Evil Requiem and the upcoming new IP Pragmatics.
- Released
-
August 31, 1999
- ESRB
-
M For Adults 17+ due to Blood and Gore, Violence
- Engine
-
engine again
Source: Forbes

