Nothing scarier than books.īeyond how it feels in your hands, the most impressive about the Resident Evil 4 Remake is its story-telling. With an intuitive crafting menu and more functional inventory to boot, putting grenades, ammo, and medicine together in a pinch feels more immediate, and more involved. Sure, you’ll no doubt get caught on the scenery or cornered from time to time, but a more interactive environment (where combat feels more impactful) makes up for that. The series' combat has always been fun, but long gone are the days of standing rigidly still to shoot, wrestling with tank controls to pilot your character through a door. The story, combat, and characters in Resident Evil 4 Remake have been cultivated and cropped to their prime, and what we’re left with is one hell of an adventure, albeit a less facetious one. If you want the old game, the narrative is similar enough to cater to you. However, what has been added in place of these iconic moments feels sophisticated, modern, and relevant. Resident Evil 4 Remake clearly needed the room to grow into what it is – a great game – but it misses out on some of the original's best moments. To see some of Leon's most iconic moments get the cut was definitely disheartening, but I can't say it wasn't expected. The original game was a cult classic in and of itself as a result of its moments of camp they're what the community know, love, and often bond over. The majority are for the better, though - without delving into details I am not yet allowed to - I did find myself disappointed from time to time. I’ll state what you’re no doubt wanting (or, perhaps, not wanting) to hear yes, there have been plenty of changes in the Resident Evil 4 Remake. If you're intrigued, you can try the Resident Evil 4 4 Remake demo for yourself now.
0 kommentar(er)
