A game that was originally released on the Nintendo 3DS in 2012 and later on, on the PS3, Xbox 360 and PC is coming to the current gen console soon. The "Resident Evil: Revelations" re release is meant for the PS4 and Xbox One console, giving the idea that the game is considered a title in the Xbox One backwards compatibility list?

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According to Capcom and featured on the Polygon, the re release version of the "Resident Evil: Revelations" will have high definition visuals, graphics and lightings. The console version on the other hand will feature a new level of difficulty and some interesting additional playable characters.

Resident Evil Revelations is coming to PlayStation 4 and Xbox One physical and digital (NA and EU) Fall 2017! More information coming soon. pic.twitter.com/RnhFbk3xvE

— Resident Evil (@RE_Games) March 13, 2017

Lately, the Xbox One backwards compatibility feature has been slow with releasing new titles, but with the arrival of the "Resident Evil: Revelations," it's likely that the Microsoft feature will pick up its pacing again. Meanwhile, the announcement on twitter also revealed that, the game when its hits the PS4 and Xbox One console will be available in digital and physical copies. Regions who will experience it first will be the U.S. and UK.

Capcom has not revealed the exact release date of "Resident Evil: Revelations" but it was announced that it's due this fall. We can always count on Capcom to give more details of the possible Xbox One backwards compatibility title.

The "Resident Evil: Revelations" tells the story that occurred between Resident Evil 4 and Resident Evil 5. Chris Redfield and jill Valentine are tasked to control a virus that threatens to spread among the passengers of a cruise ship. Known as the T-Abyss virus, Jill and Chris will need to work hard on preventing the terrorist from spreading the virus and infect the Earth's Ocean.

In the coming days, we'll know if the "Resident Evil: Revelations" will be formally announced as part of the Xbox One backwards compatibility feature.