Game Guides Games

Resident Evil 4 remake: Where to find twins’ tombstones

Image of zombies in Resident Evil 4.

Credit: Capcom / Sony

This guide explains where to find the twins’ tombstones in Resident Evil 4 remake.

Requests are Resident Evil 4‘s interesting and varied side quests. While they aren’t particularly long or overly complex, they are challenging and often require you find a specific item, location, or creature.

As part of the Grave Robber request, you are tasked with locating the tombstones belonging to a pair of twins. Once you’ve found the tombstones, you need to destroy the emblems engraved on them.

The tombstones are in the Church area, which includes a graveyard. So, obviously, you should start your search here. But it isn’t particularly easy to identify which tombstones belong to the twins.

Check out our guidance below showing which tombstones are the right ones…

Where to find twins’ tombstones in RE4 remake (Grave Robber)

This is where to find the twins’ tombstones in Resident Evil 4 remake. The tombstones are located next to each other at the centre of the graveyard northwest of the church.

Image showing where to find the twins' tombstones on Resident Evil 4 map.

When you find the tombstones, shoot the circular emblems engraved at the top of them both.

Image of twins' tombstones in Resident Evil 4 remake.

Once you’ve completed this request, you can return to the Merchant who will reward you with two Spinels.

Did you find this guide useful? Let us know in the comment section below and don’t forget to check out our other gaming articles…

Avatar

Joe Harby

About Author

Joe is one of the editors and founders of Downtime Bros and an accredited critic. He has more than a decade of experience in journalism and communications. He is passionate about everything in the worlds of gaming, movies, and TV, as demonstrated by the countless words he has written about them. He is overly proud of his Bloodborne platinum trophy and plays too much Call of Duty. Follow him on Twitter and check out his reviews on OpenCritic.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *