Resident Evil Requiem Voice Actors Became Zombies

Resident Evil Requiem has already given horror fans plenty to experience, especially as the series celebrates its 30th anniversary with a return to one of the most important locations in the franchise’s history.
The game also gives players more control over how they want to experience the horror. Fans can choose between a more modern perspective and a first-person style that brings the terror closer to the screen.
However, visuals and gameplay are only part of what makes a horror game feel complete. Sound design and voice acting matter just as much, especially in a game where every groan, scream, whisper, and distant sound can make players feel unsafe.
Now, fans have noticed an interesting detail from the game’s end credits: some of the main voice actors did more than just voice the lead characters.

Leon and Victor’s voice actors also performed zombie voices
According to fan observations from RENEWS, the ending credits of Resident Evil Requiem show that Nick Apostolides, the voice actor for Leon, and Anthony Byrne, the voice actor for Victor Gideon, also provided additional voice work beyond their main roles.
The credits reportedly list them not only for major characters, but also for smaller extra roles such as zombies and even background pedestrians during the early parts of the game.
That means players may have heard the same actors in different ways without realizing it. In some scenes, it is possible that Nick’s voice may even appear in the background while Leon is also part of the story.
For fans with sharp ears, this creates a fun reason to replay certain moments and listen more carefully.
Grace’s voice actor also added eerie horror sounds
The credits also reportedly show that Angela Sant’Albano, the voice actor for Grace, contributed additional horror-related sound work.
One of the details mentioned involves a creepy child laugh heard inside the game’s unsettling orphanage area. This kind of sound may seem small, but in a horror game, it can leave a strong impression.
A single laugh, whisper, or distant voice can change the mood of an entire scene. When performed well, these small sounds help make the environment feel more disturbing and alive.
Main voice actors doing extra roles is not unusual
It is not strange for voice actors to perform multiple roles in one game.
In many projects, actors may provide extra lines, background voices, creature noises, or minor character dialogue. This helps fill out the world and gives the audio team more material to work with.
However, it is still fun when fans discover that major characters and random enemies may share the same performer. In the case of Resident Evil Requiem, the idea feels even more amusing because actors playing important characters also helped bring the game’s zombies and creepy background moments to life.
It also shows how flexible professional voice actors need to be. One moment, they may perform as a major hero or villain. The next, they may become a zombie, a terrified civilian, or a strange sound hiding in the background.
About Resident Evil Requiem
Resident Evil Requiem is the latest survival horror entry in Capcom’s legendary series.
The story follows Grace Ashcroft, the daughter of Alyssa Ashcroft, a strong journalist who survived the T-Virus outbreak in 1998. After Alyssa is mysteriously murdered, Grace must travel to a place tied to her own nightmare-like memories.
Her journey may also connect to the forgotten past of a city that shaped the entire tragedy.
The game is now available on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch 2, and PC. Powered by the latest version of RE Engine, the game delivers more realistic characters, stronger atmosphere, and a deeper survival horror experience as the official ninth mainline entry in the series.
THIS IS our take
This is a fun behind-the-scenes detail because it reminds players how much work goes into horror audio. Resident Evil Requiem does not only rely on monsters and visuals to scare players. It also depends on actors who can shift between heroes, villains, zombies, pedestrians, and unsettling background sounds. The fact that Leon and Victor’s voice actors also helped voice zombies makes the credits more entertaining, and it gives sharp-eared fans another reason to revisit the game’s creepiest scenes.
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