This week, 2012's Resident Evil: Revelations and its 2015 sequel come to the Nintendo Switch. Both remasters are largely similar their console counterparts, with one big difference: Motion controls.
Tagged With resident evil revelations 2
If you were hoping the episodic Resident Evil experiment would go out with a bang, I have some bad news. If you were hoping for an unsatisfying conclusion to this island story... well, that's a weird thing to hope for. Congrats?
Whenever the credits roll on a new Resident Evil game, I've never wondered if the game could have been improved with a few more puzzles. Resident Evil puzzles are a strange beast, and the third episode of Resident Evil: Revelations 2 is full of them. Ready to move crates?
I've received a bunch of comments from readers reporting they can't play the second episode of Resident Evil: Revelations 2 on PlayStation 4, despite buying the season pass. It looks like they aren't alone, and Capcom's admitted there are issues.
Even though I wasn't impressed with the pilot for Resident Evil: Revelations 2, there was no question I'd be hanging on for the whole ride. While I'm not convinced the story is going anywhere interesting, I'll give them credit in the second episode: it's a huge improvement.
This might be the weirdest story I've reported on in a while. Capcom announced local co-op for Resident Evil: Revelations 2 on PC before saying it was a mistake. Then, a modder added local co-op to the game in a matter of days. Now, Capcom is officially adding the feature themselves!
The first episode of Resident Evil: Revelations 2 wasn't very good. Maybe it will get better, maybe not. What I didn't expect, however, was to be spending so many hours with the game's RPG-influenced Raid Mode.
When Capcom revealed Resident Evil: Revelations 2 wouldn't have local co-op on the PC, the intrepid modding community immediately went to work. The result? Local co-op on the PC.
You can play split-screen co-op on the console versions of Resident Evil: Revelations 2 but not the PC version. It's not uncommon for games to have different features on other platforms, here's the problem: Capcom didn't tell anyone about this until the game was about to launch.
It's been nearly 20 years since Capcom introduced us to the world of Resident Evil, but Revelations 2 is the first time the series has gone episodic. I'm not convinced it's better for it.
Many stories have been told in the Resident Evil universe since the t-virus, Umbrella Corporation, and Raccoon City debuted in 1996. More than 20, actually. The Resident Evil lore hole is deep, maddening, and seemingly endless. The episodic Resident Evil: Revelations 2 starts tomorrow, and no one would blame you being confused! Let's try and clear things up.
This morning, the web exploded with rumours that the next Resident Evil game will charge you to continue the game after death, thanks to reports from media outlets at a press event in Spain today.
Video: Here's the new trailer for Resident Evil Revelations 2, which confirms the return of Barry Burton as a playable character. Makes sense, considering his daughter is also a playable character. RERe2's four episodes will release weekly, starting on February 17/18 and ending on March 10/11, at a price of $US6 per episode.
For years now, the main Resident Evil games have been getting bigger and bigger. They're still scary, sure, but they're less traditional survival horror and more action game. That's where Revelations comes in.
I've been a fan of Resident Evil since I was first attacked by a pack of dogs jumping through a hallway window in my middle school years. And like many long-time fans, I prefer the survival horror Resident Evils to the action horror ones. From what I saw at TGS today, Resident Evil Revelations 2 is right up my alley.
Capcom has announced that Resident Evil Revelations 2 will come in the form of four weekly episodes, debuting early next year. There's also a first trailer, which you can watch below.
Resident Evil: Revelations 2 was confirmed on September 1 at Sony's pre-TGS press conference. From what can be seen in the teaser, it's about a little girl running through a crowd of green wristband-wearing party-goers into a crowd of red wristband-wearing zombies. But there's a lot more hidden in plain view.
Today, at Sony's fall conference, the company confirmed that a sequel to Resident Evil: Revelations is on the way. Resident Evil producer Masachika Kawata noted at the conference that the game will take place in a different time period compared to the original RE: Revelations, which translates to a new setting and new characters.
