Each episode features two acts: one with Claire Redfield and Moira fighting to escape from an island, and one with Barry returning to the scene months later to piece together what happened.
Famous for its co-op gameplay, Resident Evil Revelations 2 is a quality game for those looking to bring a friend along for the ride. An oft-forgotten entry in the Resident Evil lineage, Revelations began life as a Nintendo 3DS exclusive in before migrating to seventh-gen platforms a year later. It may come across as a bit underwhelming when compared to some of the more celebrated games in the series, but Revelations was a welcomed return to form in relation to the disaster that was RE 6.
Sporting a wild narrative that features several fan-favorite Resident Evil characters, Revelations ' action-oriented focus feels reminiscent of RE 4 and 5 , though it forgoes horror entirely in certain combat-intensive sequences. The last of the non-essential Resident Evil games, this title occupies a strange place in the series' chronology.
That said, interested parties may want to dive into 's Resident Evil 0. A prequel to the original game which stars Rebecca Chambers and a new character named Billy Coen, 0 experimented with the classic RE formula by placing players in control of two characters at once. Hardcore series fans may enjoy what RE 0 brings to the table, but it's not altogether that necessary, and the limited inventory space afforded to players can make it excessively grueling to grind through.
While some old-school gamers may be inclined to check out the PS1 original, its wonky presentation and clunky controls make it difficult to approach these days. Instead, we'd recommend the remake, which was re-released on the eighth-gen consoles in A slower-paced, more methodical entry in the series, RE Remake emphasizes inventory management and puzzle-solving over combat.
However, it remains a harrowing experience on higher difficulties, and players may well get a kick out of testing their mettle with this classic after experiencing the series' latter entries. Often considered to be the best game in the entire series, Resident Evil 4 —the sixth mainline game to be released in the series—is a highwater mark for not only horror gaming, but gaming as a whole.
Featuring a story that's equal parts campy fun and genuinely fear-inducing, an expansive setting with all sorts of secrets to discover , and some seriously exemplary shooting mechanics, Resident Evil 4 is a must-play for everyone, and those playing it after some of the more modern RE titles will be able to dive right in without issue.
It may sound like borderline heresy to some fans, but we'd recommend skipping the original Resident Evil 2 entirely in favor of the excellent remake. I guess RE3 is pretty good too. Resident Evil's story is a mess; coming from someone who loves it and tell you no joke what virus does what.
Now think of it as if Star Wars continued quality wise like the prequels and each time your favorite character got less and less likable. THAT is the story, plot holes and spelling errors! So all in all you can play it in any order just Naposledy upravil Plasma Soul X ; But if you don't care about story just play it in any order.
Buy RE 1 too, the original. The scariest one out off them all :. Why does everyone keep telling him to play REmake first. But Resident Evil 4 is not a total departure from the classic games. There are quieter moments here that recall the originals, plenty of obscure puzzles to wrap your head around, and you still have to be careful with your limited supply of ammo and health-restoring herbs. Similar to the Resident Evil 2 Remake, this is the best of old Resi, but polished to a sheen and given a modern edge.
It's also one of the most perfectly balanced games ever made, leaving you constantly on the edge of your seat. You'll wonder how you're ever gonna get through that swarm of parasite-infected cultists with the handful of bullets you have left. But you always manage it, somehow, thanks in part to a reactive difficulty system that doles out items based on your current performance. Put simply, it's a masterpiece—and the most recent PC version rights the wrongs of Capcom's first godawful port. Another series reinvention, this time shifting to a terrifyingly intimate first-person perspective and putting the focus back on atmospheric, slow-burning survival horror.
A reboot of sorts, Resident Evil 7 stars Ethan Winters, a man searching for his missing wife in the swamps of the Louisiana bayou. The hunt leads him to a dilapidated ranch, where he encounters the murderous, deranged Baker family. Some parts of RE7 have more in common with the likes of Outlast and Amnesia than a typical Resi experience; an example of Capcom, the old master, learning from the new wave of horror games. But outside of these moments it's business as usual—and actually reminiscent of the first Resident Evil in a lot of ways.
The Baker house is like a smaller, grimier Spencer Mansion, with elaborate puzzles to solve and grim secrets to uncover in its maze of creaky corridors. There are no zombies—at least not in the traditional sense—but the twisted Baker family are some of the most horrifying enemies in the series' long history: particularly the relentless patriarch, Jack. This hulk of a man shrugs off bullets like mosquito bites and has a nasty habit of smashing through walls with a giant, rusty axe when you least expect it.
Easily the scariest Resident Evil. Read more Our Resident Evil 7: Biohazard review. If you want to play a classic Resident Evil game, this is the one. However, the PC port isn't great, so you should emulate the PlayStation version for the best experience. With the first Resident Evil, Capcom was in the process of inventing or at least establishing a genre, so it's a little rough around the edges.
But the sequel is tight, confident, and polished, following Leon S. The remake is arguably a better way to experience this story for the first time, but the original has its own charms.
The detailed and atmospheric pre-rendered backgrounds are some of the best examples of the '90s PlayStation aesthetic. The set-pieces are memorable, the music is incredible, and both characters' journeys through the station feel nicely distinct, something the remake lacked. The pixelated visuals and clumsy by modern standards tank controls might take some getting used to if you're new to the series, but look past that and you'll find one of the all-time great survival horror games. Resident Evil 2 is superbly paced, the level of challenge is pitch perfect, and the hammy voice acting is so bad it's good.
And if you've played the original, the references to it in the remake will hit harder. In this so-so sequel, Chris Redfield and a new character, Sheva Alomar, investigate a bioterrorism threat in the fictional nation of Kijuju, Africa. There are similarities to Resident Evil 4 here, but the increased focus on flashy action over survival horror proved to be a major misstep for the series.
The game is designed with two-player co-op in mind, and you'll enjoy it a lot more with a friend. It definitely has its moments, but the dumb story, forgettable set-pieces, and sticky controls are a problem whether you're playing with a buddy or not. The original Resident Evil is still a classic, with some of the best moments in the series. But it's feeling increasingly dated, and the HD remake improves on it in pretty much every respect.
If you want to experience a piece of history, and get a feel for what Resident Evil was like in its earliest incarnation, it's an interesting historical artifact.
It's remarkable how much of it still exists in the series today. And ultimately, it's still a great survival horror game—if you can overlook the odd rough patch. The PC port is terrible unfortunately, so again, it's better to emulate the original PlayStation version. The weakest of the PlayStation-era Resident Evils, but by no means a bad game. Starring returning hero Jill Valentine, the game is set on the apocalyptic, zombie-infested streets of Raccoon City, which gives it a very different feel from other games in the series.
0コメント