Titan Comics is bringing Resident Evil: Death Island from the screen to the page with Resident Evil: Death Island Vol. 1, an English-language manga adaptation of the CG film. The product page lists the book as a softcover manga created by Zino in collaboration with CAPCOM and the Death Island Film Partners.
The release date remains unresolved. One presentation of Titan’s product page lists October 13, 2026, while a direct extraction of the same page showed September 29, 2026. Readers should confirm the date with the publisher or retailer before ordering.
From Alcatraz to manga panels
The volume adapts the story of Resident Evil: Death Island, which is set on the prison island of Alcatraz during a mysterious bioterror outbreak. Its ensemble includes Chris Redfield, Leon S. Kennedy, Jill Valentine, Claire Redfield and Rebecca Chambers, bringing several established Resident Evil protagonists into the adaptation.
CAPCOM’s announcement describes Death Island as a new CG animated film and a sequel to Resident Evil: Vendetta. The available product information does not specify which story or presentation details may differ between the manga and the film.
Format, ISBN and buying options
Resident Evil: Death Island Vol. 1 is listed at 240 pages and carries ISBN 9781806182923. Titan’s product page shows separate buying options for the United States, United Kingdom and Australia, as well as a digital option through Amazon. Prices, retailers, regional availability and digital release timing are not necessarily identical across those markets.
The documented PlayStation connection is franchise context, not product availability. PlayStation’s official Resident Evil overview traces the series’ presence on the platform and notes that its CG films are available through Sony Pictures Core. It does not list this manga as a PlayStation release, and neither the Titan product page nor the supplied evidence confirms availability through PlayStation.
For this volume specifically, the confirmed relationship is with Titan Comics, Zino, CAPCOM and the Death Island Film Partners. Its relevance to PlayStation readers is therefore limited to the broader Resident Evil universe and the franchise’s established PlayStation context, rather than a new console product.
