8bitfix writes: Capcom's first title on the 3DS is a straight port of the popular Mercenaries mini-game unlocked upon completion of Resident Evil 4 and 5. Is the arcade-style action in Mercenaries 3D enough to satisfy hardcore Resident Evil fans? Will gamers be repelled by the fact that you can only have one save file on the cartridge that can NEVER BE ERASED? Is Capcom really hatching an elaborate plan to undermine the used game market? Read on to find out the answer to at least one of these questions.
Capcom has secured a new PEGI age rating for the original 1996 Resident Evil game, leaving many fans to wonder why.
That would be great. I like the idea of remakes in general, but I feel they would be much less polarizing if the original games were easily available on modern hardware. Maybe Capcom doing that will motivate other companies like Konami, Blizzard and whatnot to do the same.
Hmm.... Capcom has become rather chummy with Blaze (Evercade maker) as of late. And rumors have been swirling about the first 3 games coming to Evercade like the first 3 Tomb Raider ones are.
Industry insider Dusk Golem reveals that there is no Resident Evil 1 Remake in the works. Instead, Capcom are reportedly in active development of Resident Evil Zero and Code Veronica.
RE Zero would be better to do first over RE1 because they can tie the story into RE1 more.
The original RE Remake was weird because Rebecca never mentioned anything about what happened in Zero and it felt so disjointed because Zero was developed during the Remake and they clearly didn't share any notes with one another.
LOL! A phone call from you? ROFL! They have been remaking RE games for YEARS! It was a matter of time!
Got that retro survival horror bug? Here's Chit Hot's picks for the seven best survival horror games from yesteryear.
Eternal Darkness was way ahead of its time especially for a Nintendo exclusive.
I would love to see a remake or sequel (multiplatform)
4 people love Eternal Darkness.
Quick! Jump on that remake, whoever holds the rights these days.
