Resident Evil Requiem

RESIDENT EVIL REQUIEM is worth every dollar. Even if it were $100, it would be worth it. Capcom is one of fewer than five studios that has maintained the bar for game quality from its inception in the distant 1990s to this day. This is a truly great action-horror drama, the culmination of the story, the closure of Leon's emotional arc, and apparently the announcement of a sequel. At least, based on what I read in Grace Eckshforth's 60-page report and what we saw in the final cinematic, this story doesn't end. Will Leon be in it? It's highly likely. This game leaves you with a cocktail of emotions: it feels like you've watched a great film, one of those gripping and memorable ones that evokes genuine emotion, while simultaneously playing a good game and enjoying the gameplay, the same pleas… Read full

It's quite an interesting game. I was especially impressed by the voice acting and the ability to switch from third-person to first-person perspective. The cinematic storyline also played a significant role, along with the sound and music. The music at the end is absolutely stunning. I highly recommend it. If you have an RX 580, the game will run smoothly on your rig.

A great return to the old Leon game setting—it'll give everyone a nice nostalgia boost, and newcomers will also find it very interesting and understandable.

And the best part is that they didn't just "pump" Leon for cash; they added new lore through old and new characters.

Plus, two different camera angles for the two characters help immerse you in all the emotions.

Great experiments, and we need to keep it up.

As someone who has played almost every Resident Evil game, I can say that Requiem recaptured the very feeling I love about the series. The tense atmosphere, the constant sense of danger, the excellent visuals, and the attention to detail are instantly reminiscent of the franchise's best games.

I really appreciated how the developers haven't forgotten their roots. It features classic Resident Evil elements of exploration and resource scarcity, along with modern mechanics that make the game enjoyable without ruining the sense of survival.

For me, this is the Resident Evil I was looking forward to. If you've been following the series for a while, you'll likely also feel that the developers have strived to preserve its character while making the game modern. Now all that remains is to wait… Read full

Capcom's painstaking efforts have given us this grand masterpiece, which, under the guise of a franchise revolution, offers the laziest and most stuffy collection of fan service on the bones of our memories. The plot is idiotic: fifty-year-old grandfather Leon suddenly contracts Raccoon City syndrome because a virus dormant for 30 years has decided to awaken for cheap drama, forcing the veteran to endlessly cough, grunt, and duel with axes with seventy-year-old Hunk. Grace's gameplay is a separate masterpiece of logic, where this brilliant FBI analyst, suffering from panic attacks, drags a blind girl through hordes of zombies just so she can read three buttons in Braille, and instead of simply cutting off a corpse's hand strap for a bracelet, we run around the hospital searching for artifi… Read full