reHorror: Resident Evil 6 Giveaway

Evolution of Resident Evil

The franchise certainly has come a long way, over fifteen years old, Capcom’s best selling IP has turned from its roots. From conserving ammo and desperately trying to dodge zombies in the claustrophobic corridors of a mansion, to running up to armed J’avo to knock the daylights out of it, punching him so hard he vaporizes into dust; Resident Evil changes with the times to appeal to the mindless action fans of today’s market. Now I know I went into this with fighting words, but now I ask, is this necessarily a bad thing? I don’t think so.

Resident Evil 4 was my first title in the franchise, and this is the game that brought in a huge number of fans; it was ported to nearly every single game console imaginable. Not even Resident Evil 5 is getting this sort of treatment; which was the best selling Resident Evil on a single release. If the series had stayed the same with the slow pace and the camera angles for seven games straight it would have seen the same fate of Mega Man, who’s 25th anniversary is being celebrated on iOS devices. I’m not saying that the slow pace nor the fixed camera angles are necessarily bad, but it is dated. The fact that Capcom is putting so much work into Resident Evil to make it the best possible game it could be, means that they care about the well-being of their IP, and do what it takes to keep it going.

The major thing that irks me every time I pop in Resident Evil 6 is that the game bares little on what the series stands for; Mr. Shinji Mikami’s work has very little of it’s established identity left, and instead adopts popular themes in replacement of a true horror experience. The game is by no means “scary,” and even if I did jump once, I won’t consider that an epic horror experience; something shocked me, it’s not the same as the psychological build up of wondering if a zombie is going to sink its teeth into my neck in the next room. Other Resident Evil titles get under my skin, they make me feel vulnerable and paranoid, and sometimes I need that in a game. We all need that, to push aside all the manly men who do manly things and actually be scared. In the end, Resident Evil 6 can throw back to as many of its previous titles in the past with references, enemies, bosses, stage format, tunes, and cutscenes, but it doesn’t make it more of a Resident Evil game.

Resident Evil can use action elements and get away with it as long as it maintains the essence of horror, with the latest installment it seems like the series is going for a more story driven game; hence Capcom’s feeble attempt at creating a new genre title: “Dramatic Horror.” Here’s the problem: I never played a Resident Evil game because of the story, the main reason why people liked Resident Evil in the first place was because of the experience we had with the game. It’s that moment of panic when you’re backed into a corner with three zombies inching their way to you, it’s that mysterious island, that haunted village, these are the things that stay with us and shape who we are today. Be honest with yourself, if you had never finished a Resident Evil game would you be the person you are right now? It’s just one of those things you can’t get from Call of Duty or Borderlands. Resident Evil use to be affect me psychologically, but their last two installments feel like I’m just playing it for achievements.

So to neatly wrap this up, I believe that Resident Evil is taking a step in the right direction by keeping up with the times, but there are so many things Capcom needs to do to keep the series grounded in its roots.

Jonathan.d.gum@gmail.com

I think that the series change from survival horror to an action type game is kind of okay because resident evil 6 is still ok with its action elements it still has horror elements but not as much as the first 4 games its changes are acceptable because even if you dont like te action parts in resident evil 6 it is still a great game to play and the series should make its way back to survival horror for fans to enjoy.
#diemitrimoran1@me.com

I started playing the games when I was 10 and the first one I played was Resident Evil 2. I loved it. Since then this has been my favorite series and what has made me love zombies so much.

That being said, I was very skeptical and upset with how the series went with Resident Evil 4. While I enjoyed the game thoroughly, it was missing the spark it had from the earlier titles. As time went on though I learned to love where the series was headed, because in all actuality the style of gameplay from early was going out of style and that type of game just wasn’t selling anymore. Times change and we have to change with them.

I would love to have a title that would be in the same aspect as RE2, but like I said, that kind of game just wouldn’t really sell now and as a company you have to look at what is selling at the time. While fans might want something survival horror and like it was in the olden days they have to always keep new players in mind when making them. Have to appeal to the masses sadly. I’ll always love this series and hope for direct remakes of older titles, but I’m down to evolve with the series and am very excited to see where it is headed.

michael.jay252@yahoo.com

As a diehard fan, it’s not hard to accept the changes Capcom has made to the series. Part of me believes Mikami chose to completely change Resident Evil 4 at the last minute, as a sort of “fuck you” toward Capcom, who was taking advantage of of the series he created. RE4 went through so many changes, it was obvious Capcom either had no idea what direction to take it, or wanted to milk it for all it’s worth… and it seems just that. RE4 spawned Devil May Cry and part of Haunting Ground. Would I have preferred the “original” version of Resident Evil 4? (Either the one with the Progenitor Cloud or mind-fucked Leon) Yes, I think I would have, but that doesn’t necessarily make the final RE4 bad, or not to my liking. RE4 brought a ton of new players to Resident Evil. Whenever I talk about the game to most gamers, they’ve never played 1-3, don’t know Code Veronica exists, and barely know any of the pre-dating story. I thought RE5 was an amazing game, despite its flaws, and I believe RE6 will feel just the same. If Capcom can keep a balance of survival and action horror, they will keep their old fans, and bring in new fans for years to come. We’ve been able to see this split for some time, such as on the 3DS. Mercenaries 3D was Action-Horror; Revelations was more Survival-Horror. With RE6 we have the separate scenarios. Many wish Capcom would go back to the original idea of “survival horror” and I think they might… a Resident Evil 2 remake can’t be too far off in the horizon.

Name: Christian Brandt
E-mail: cbrandt2@mcc.edu

I haven’t written an essay in 3 years so please bare with me and my
horrible grammar. I will use all caps at times so when people skim
through this comment i want them to remember those lines sorry if it
gets obnoxious.

Unlike a lot of classic survival horror fans my
first real experience with RE was with Re5. I had played Re1,2 and 3 in
my childhood and was too overwhelmed by my impending doom to ever make
it anywhere near finish. I picked up Re5 due to the efforts of Re4′s
earlier chapters. I owned an Xbox and missed out on Resident Evil as
none of them made there way to the console. The way Re5 was being
advertized and the features Capcom promised ( and neglected citing they
removed) made it seemed like Re5 would out do Re4 in the survival aspect
of survival horror. I got the game and quickly forgot about the removed
features and enjoyed it on its own merits completing it with 6 or 7
friends multiple times. The experience was similar to Gears of War and
that was what we hoped for. It was my favorite game all that year.

This encouraged me to go back and play the rest of the franchise
so I played Re1(did not finish), Re2, Re3, Cv, Re4, Rebirth/Remake and
0. As I made my way through the franchise I noticed that Re3 was
definitely intended to be an action game, but its tank controls held it
back. Of the titles I played I found my best experience was with Re
Rebirth on the Wii and Re0. Those two usually get thrown under the bus
with the other Re classic titles due tank controls, but tank controls
probably hold them back from truly being the best the franchise has to
offer. As works of design, those 2 stand above the others due to the art
direction, music, investigations, small details, exploration and the
complete sense of vulnerability that you honestly don’t find in Re4-6.

The trademark look of a Resident Evil title was defined in 2002 by
these titles and although it has been altered the basic style remains
the same. I am an Illustration Entertainment major, so I feel on some
level I know what I’m talking about. The Baroque style lighting in most
of the environments were highly designed to mirror that of the
classical paintings they were inspired by. Each room was designed to
evoke a different sense of comfort or discomfort by the mood set by this
aspect. This was only emphasized greatly by the fixed camera angles,
which framed each scene like a painting. I personally think lighting is
far more important than good graphics in a Resident Evil game. The
music of these games much like that of the original Re and Re2 can be
described as nothing less than Iconic. The only difference with ReRe/0
and Re1/Re2 is the lack of music. Most of game you are left in silence
with the sounds of the grasshoppers, generators, leaky faucets and
foreboding zombie moans to console you . You play in this entirely
isolating world to stumble upon an eerie yet comforting track playing in
the safe room and you don’t want leave. You know right outside the door
resides a world danger. The only other time you hear a real song its
either you playing the piano or sh*t has hit the fan and your fighting
for your life against some impossible creature in a Boss scenario.

The world of the classic Re was littered with tiny details that
filled out the games mood. Detailed descriptions of tables, oozy
substances, corpses and paintings make you feel as though your playing
through a 1st person horror novel. Miscellaneous junk laying on the
floors and shelves gave you an idea of what a room was used for and how
spaces were lived in before everything went wrong. Dilapidated, unkept
graveyards and bastardized Caravaggio paintings were perfect set pieces
that completed the mood by making the environment feel evil not just the
monsters.

Exploration and investigation are far more important
to an Re tittle than zombies, guns or any of that generic dribble. You
play a police officer your job is to investigate and that’s what you did
these games. You are sent to the Arklay Mountains to find out the cause
of the mysterious disappearances happening in that area and find
something greater. In order to complete the object you read files,
documents and watch videos while exploring every nook and cranny in the
mansion/ training facility/lab/etc. Sometimes you have to find a key as
there were secrets being kept away in certain areas and you the
investigator should collect them. Sometimes these files have dates and
times that answer puzzles. Nothing is given to you. Zombies don’t drop
keys, no magical ammo boxes/barrels around and answers to puzzles are
cryptic. The way to answer your problems is to be 100% thorough and use
your brain rather than dodging laser guided arrows by rolling around on
the ground. Sometimes finding the object you need isn’t enough. You need
to inspect and disassemble it to find what your really looking for.
These are ingenious, progressive mechanics that Resident Evil has
forgotten in recent entries that expand the length of the game in an
interesting way.

Your main objective other than investigation
was survival not to seek action. In Re0 and Remake just as in 1 and 2
you die very easily and often. In fact depending on which character you
use you died even quicker as not everyone has the same standard vitality
and strength. Its not completely due to a lack of ammo because you can
strategically kill the enemies you need to kill and run from the others.
In fact if you ran out of ammo its safe to say your bad at Resident
Evil with the old games. When you had to fight it only took 3 or 4
enemies to put you on your seats edge as they were hard to kill unlike a
the vast majority of enemies we face in the modern titles. A COMMON
CRIMSON HEAD ZOMBIE IS ALMOST AS HARD TO KILL AS A CHAINSAW MAJINI; one
just has more life than the other.

Now I return to the modern Re
title. I’ve replayed and played 4,5,6 (Leon’s campaign and some of
Jake’s and Chris as I don’t own Re6 yet) Coon city and Revelations since
then and my tastes have changed. I love Re4 and Revelations for trying
to integrate suspense in moody environments. I liked Raccoon City as a
shooter although its heavily flawed and the story mode was repetitive it
was a fun and a good concept for a spin off. If Capcom/Slant Six would
have balanced it properly and made sure the online worked well we would
still have some excitement for the tittle still. I really hope the make
another one, but with an in house team. 5 and 6 on the other hand I have
no love for. They are seriously the most generic Re games I’ve ever
played. My taste for 5 did a 360 degree turn once I played most of what
the franchise had to offer. Re 6 and 5 are great games on there own and
would be loved if they weren’t Re tittles (especially 6), but by
comparison to the identity established by the previous tittles they kind
of fail.

Suspense was a key part of the Resident Evil formula as
it was orchestrated with the space between enemies and puzzles had a
good balance. Now Resident Evil just sits there and spams you with
enemies till you hopefully get overwhelmed. Suspense builds up for
Action and the Action sets the stage for Horror. Any Horror fan know
this to be true with out proper spacing there is no fear. That is why
ACTION HORROR CAN NEVER EXIST AS A GENRE ITS JUST CAPCOM’S WAY TO
BULLSH*T THE MISINFORMED. Watch the Evil Dead, Dawn of the Dead 1978,
The Walking Dead, Texas Chainsaw Massacre,etc. if you need an example.
Too much action leads to no horror it all gets stale really fast. The
music has gotten so generic and boring you cant remember anything but
the Mercenaries track. It goes for the lighting as well as each level
has one blanket theme of various oranges (Re5) and bright light or dim
on various shades of gray and brown (Most of Re6). RE6 HAS LESS COLOR
THAN EVERY GEARS OF WAR TITLE a franchise constantly under siege for
being to neutral. No room or path is particularly remembered for its
mood just its items and enemies. The absolute linearity of 5-6 is almost
an insult to gamer intelligence as a whole and of course I blame Gears
and Call of Duty for this influence. I hate the fact Re is becoming so
point A to Point B and clear all of the zombies in the room. I know not
everyone wants to think when they play game but Re1, 2, 3, Cv, 0, Re:re
were all about thinking not controller skills. THAT IS WHY THE CONTROLS
DIDN’T MATTER. It was never about shooting a gun, but if you could your
romp through the game would be easier than the next guys. A lot of
gamers love open world environments which is why Rockstar does so well.
The ability to go anywhere by choice on a smaller scale was once
available in an Re tittle. I will admit you wasted a lot of time because
of it, but it was enjoyable because no one held your hand and gave you
control to fulfill your mission. 4 to 6 I just feel so controlled and
confined by the designers. Every environment in a new title is designed
around the enemies you face there. Every room is a killing floor in a
franchise that is supposed to be about your wits and getting killed only
so you do it better the next time around (survival). You don’t really
hide or run from your enemies in Re6 unless scripted to do so. Ustanak
encounters don’t even give you choice like Re3′s Nemesis encounters its
always determined by the developers how the story plays. The story is
getting better but the gameplay is getting worse due to an over reliance
on character emphasis and borrowed shooter mechanics and overall lack
of Identity. Resident Evil 6′s “Heroes Journey” has made the games about
the character, how badass they are and how much you want them to
succeed. The characters never shut their gobs and let me be immersed in
the game as myself like with the old tittles. In the old games
Chris/Billy/Leon was a boy and Jill/Rebecca/Claire was a girl that’s all
you needed to know because you were here for the horror. Now the
characters are more emotional and have more problems than a daytime soap
opera cast and has made me loose respect for them (Jill, Chris,Helena,
Piers, Leon and Sherry). The were likable because although the odds were
against them they didn’t complain or cry. Your fear and emotions were
important not your characters. They talk so much more now, Capcom slips
in more cheesy lines than a regular Re tittle should have and coupled
with the explosions its beginning to look like a Transformer movie. Also
there new found Kung-fu skills make them even more unrealistic and
physically almost unstoppable if you can play the game right.

I
barely even mind the QTE’s although having so many makes them game feel
even more dumbed down when it already has been. I’m actually happy the
shootings improved it makes Resident Evil more fun for everyone, but
over reliance on shooting mechanics has introduced easy mode aka RE easy
to kill baddies because all other aspects outside of shooting are not
integral to the structure of the game. The whole game is getting simpler
on top of getting simpler anyways. You don’t read anymore, explore,
investigate or collect items and clues all you do is shoot, listen to
characters wine and watch pretty cutscences. Its sad to to see so many
key aspects thrown out because the were in they were in an era of bad
controls. As is Resident Evil has very little Resident Evil left in it.
If you want a good example of the EVOLUTION OF A FRANCHISE PLAY METAL
GEAR SOLID. Nothing is thrown out but everything is improved and added
to with the technological advances we now have today, so why does Capcom
feel they need to? Because they want COD money so they made a COD-esque
game. Resident Evils popular why not bastardize that it has guns in it
RIGHT? Capcom just wants a sure fire moneymaker and doesn’t want to
develop a new franchise.

I have a PS3… but I’m still going for a T-shirt.

I first discovered the series through Resident Evil 4 for
the PS2. It was the first “survival horror” game I had ever played, and it
introduced me to the whole genre. The gameplay was awesome, the plot was cheesy, and the enemies were pretty cool. I realize that a lot of people
complained about the lack of real zombies, but I understood that the games are about bio-weapons in general, not just zombies. That being said, the
Regenerators and Iron Maidens were the only truly scary things in the game, and they still give me nightmares.

After Resident Evil 4, I decided to download the directors
cut of Resident Evil 1 off the PSN. The controls had me running into walls,
some of the jump scares actually had me jumping, and the voice acting had me cracking up. And despite its many, many flaws, I fell in love with that game and its style. I went on to download Resident Evil 2, but I still played
Resident Evil 1 more.

Then I got the gold edition of Resident Evil 5. I have three
gripes with RE5. The first is the mandatory partner system its got going on.
Sure, that’s great for social people with a decent Internet connection, but what about those of us who prefer to or have to play solo? We get stuck with an idiot AI. And it doesn’t matter if you play as Chris or Sheva, your partner will still get you killed often. My second gripe is Albert Wesker. For some reason he went from flippant badass to foaming at the mouth lunatic. What happened there? My third gripe is the RE4 control scheme option. What sadist looked at RE4’s control scheme and said, “You know what would be funny? If we switched the X and square buttons functions in RE5 just to screw with everyone.” Gripes aside, I truly enjoy playing Resident Evil 5. It made me really good at quick time events. But the best thing about RE5 is the Lost in Nightmares prologue/side story. I love Lost in Nightmares as much as I love RE4. And it actually had some scary enemies.

Lost in Nightmares, in my mind, is the ideal modern Resident
Evil game. It combines the changes brought on by modern consoles with the old RE1 feel. And that hidden camera angle option made me smile. I have yet to play RE6, so I can’t comment on that game just yet. It looks cool though. I like the hand to hand combat I’ve seen in the trailers.

So to answer the question, do I accept the changes to the
series? Yes and no. Yes because I realize that you cannot use the same style over and over again successfully, and no because I’m a stubborn nostalgic. However, if Capcom goes on to make more Resident Evil games like Lost in Nightmares, then I will be happy, but in the end I will always go back to my silly director’s cut of Resident Evil 1.

thia.nox@gmail.com

Oh man, 360 only? That sucks.

Personally, I’ve accepted the new direction of Resident Evil and actually feel that it all goes back to the storyline itself. When I was younger I used to believe Resident Evil/Biohazard was straight up ‘survival horror’. But with every new release, I think we’ve gotten bits of pieces of the true storyline revolving Resident Evil and the picture that Capcom has been trying to portray all along.

The goal from the very beginning was to unlock the potential secrets the “Stairway of the Sun” plant had. Thus, Umbrella Corporations was formed and the Progenitor Virus was derived from the plant.

Umbrella Corp. (mainly Oswell Spencer) wanted to unlock what was hidden inside the plant to see if you could truly inherit great strength from it. Years of work, failed experiments and what ends up spiraling out of control end up coming to the full realization that is; Resident Evil 1-3 & Code Veronica.

Zombies, Undead Dogs, Lickers, etc. were all biproducts of research and mutation (and what we eventually ended up crapping our pants constantly over).

As new organizations and goals are formed, we learn of a completely new one called “Las Plagas” (Resident Evil 4), and we see eventually see the evolution of the Plagas (Type 2) which have become more efficient (Resident Evil 5). Along with further insight and the discovery of the origin of the plant that spawned the Progenitor Virus. All further adding to the Resident Evil lore and the true “Biohazard” aspect of it.

But the point that I’m trying to get across here, is that through the hidden agendas of members of Umbrella and Tricell. We learn that most of them want something; power, control, or fame/fortune. These organizations become so mangled in corruption and greed that we see B.O.Ws being sold to the black market. We see more of this in Resident Evil Damnation, and also further development with Las Plagas. We even see two lead characters being able to control Lickers.

And thus, we get to Resident Evil 6. By now, researches have a much better understanding of said viruses and as such can modify them to even greater extents. The inception of the C-Virus is pretty amazing yet complicated. We got freaks like Ustanak that totally resemble the previous Tyrants in resilience and strength, also have J’avo (that resemble the Ganado/Majini) along with our classic but smarter zombies for those nostalgic fans (RE1-3) that wanted to blast some heads like old times. Who knows where Capcom will take the series to next, but with new characters like Jake Mueller, and Sherry Birkin. Capcom has a large array of options now.

I feel some fans created a preconceived notion of the game when it came out due to nostalgia. Many went to hating it straight on for it’s action oriented controls, QTEs, and of course; the survival horror factor. Sure, if you look at it from a gameplay point of view this might be disappointing. However, I feel that the storyline has been leading to this direction in what I personally believe has been in the making for well over a decade now.

In my opinion, Resident Evil 6 gave something to everyone, while playing Leon’s campaign I felt that Racoon City nostalgia. Chris’s campaign felt more or less like Resident Evil 4-5 but with bigger, badder guns, and last but not least Jake’s had that nice stealth touch to it, you can already tell where the story will be headed if you’ve played Jakes campaign.
The controls were superb, and fluid compared to the “tank” controls we grew accustomed to throughout the series, and I think Capcom has proven that they know how to handle a ‘horror’ game. Lost in Nightmares DLC for RE5 was extremely well executed and had that suspense/horror vibe. Leon’s campaign in RE6 (Chapter 1 especially) put you in nearly the same situation than that of Racoon City.

My only real gripe when it came down to Resident Evil 6 was the QTE’s, too many to count, and on consecutive playthrough it becomes somewhat of a chore instead of a thrill. If they cut down to it, Capcom has a good recipe already when it comes down to storyline/gameplay.
To end this off, I’d like to thank RelyonHorror for this chance, and to everyone, Happy Halloween!
-
Xarionen@gmail.com

I’ve been playing RE for 10+ years, so I’m part of the shrinking percentage of people who were actually involved in the series before and after the changes. The changes in RE4 were interesting, even if they weren’t entirely accepted. That game managed to keep the story in a general horror theme, while making the series more accessible to others.

The problems (for me, at least) began with RE5. It was an interesting game, but it was obvious they had no clue on where to take the series. They just re-hashed more then half of RE4 and re-tooled it for Chris and later for co-op (which totally had nothing to do with the race issues). The lack if creativity was astonishing.

Luckily, RE6 managed to fix a lot of the issues in RE5. While the overall story was hurt by the fact that they cut out a lot of the info that was needed for the newer characters to matter (it was all shoved into files), it definitely was more interesting than RE5. The new gameplay mechanics also helped it feel like a step up.The only real problem with RE6 was that it tried to do too much. Having so many stories going on at the same time while adding a ton of new characters ended up making the story extremely convoluted (even for an RE game). Some people have a problem with the fact that it’s not entirely action or horror, but I’m still hoping they’ll find that sweet spot in between the genres. I’d prefer it even more if they kept the experimentation in the spin offs though.

If the next RE sticks to just one general style (hopefully survival horror but I’ll take anything so long as it’s well executed), and sticks to one story that makes some sort of sense, it could easily win over a lot of old and new fans.

My email: thisguy89@rocketmail.com

Love this franchise

I’ve been a fan of the series since I was in elementary school. I watched my parents play through the first game, and I have a lot of good memories in association with the series. Each game has found a way into my heart, and while some games I loved more than the others, there hasn’t really been one I’ve been disappointed in.

People seem to forget that a game series that becomes stuck in the past is a series that won’t live much longer. A game needs to evolve, and change, and I believe Capcom has succeeded with this evolution. There’s no doubt that there have hiccups along the way, but with these hiccups, they learn.

For me, Resident Evil 6 is a great addition to the ongoing series. It introduces new three dimensional characters, and further expands on the personalities of the veteran characters. The AI in this one no longer makes me want to pull out my hair as often, and the multiple story lines, though each one shorter than I liked, were very well done.

If I were to voice any gripes, it would be the lack of an interesting villain. For me, the villains were very much one-noted–though this may simply be due to the fact that nothing can quite top characters like Alexia Ashford, or Albert Wesker.

All in all, I’m enjoying the direction this series is going. I don’t want them to revert back to the style of the first Resident Evil, or even reach back to the 4th. I believe they need to keep going the way they are, keep changing and innovating or the series will disappear.

Thank you for reading. (lastlunareclipse@gmail.com)

Back in 1999, being a naive little boy, I went with my mother to a local video store to rent a game. After a while of searching I happened to come across a game with a picture of a sickly looking man peeking from around a corner with the title “Resident Evil 2″ displayed in big red letters. Fascinated, I took the game home, booted it up on my PlayStation and immediately regretted my decision. After a short backstory I was forced to defend myself as a young woman against an enemy I have never faced before with controls I have had no experience with. After I died and witnessing the gruesome cutscene that followed, I started to cry.

That, my friends, was true horror. That feeling of being like a microwave burrito, nice and warm outside but cold and dead inside.

I feel that we as the older generation have become somewhat desensitized to that feeling of terror. We have come to expect the unexpected and as such, nothing surprises us anymore. The fear is gone, never to return. We hope and pray that someone would release a game that would bring back that feeling of dread and despair, but we know that it most likely will never happen. It’s like a virus that we’ve been exposed to so many times, we have built up a resistance to it. (See what I did there?)

The transition from Resident Evil 3 to 4 felt almost natural at this point in that it focused a little more on action rather than fear. And lets face it, the Resident Evil universe needed to evolve. Movies and video games have always benefited from action, but too much action results in games like Resident Evil 5 where the action and horror aspects of the game were so far apart that it wasn’t even funny. So it was only natural that Capcom decided to improve upon this in Resident Evil 6. Much to my surprise they did a very good job in blending the two genres together. The coupling of the two as well as realistic aiming, fantastic story telling and amazing gameplay brought to me a new feeling of Shock and Awe(some).

Now I hope and pray that Capcom continues to improve on the foundation that Resident Evil 6 had laid.

But…where do we go from here?

gravesroses@yahoo.com

No love for Canada Q_Q