

You pick up with Jill Valentine, the “Master of Unlocking” herself, and follow her escape from Raccoon City. The story itself is fine, but features few memorable moments or monumental plot developments.

Perhaps Resident Evil 3 never could live up to the high mark set by Resident Evil 2. You can still feel the influence of this today, with the Resident Evil 3 remake feeling like a lesser followup to the magnificent RE2 Remake from last year.
#RESIDENT EVIL 3.5 REMAKE GAMEPLAY SERIES#
Originally planned as a side adventure which utilized a lot of content from its original predecessor, other considerations caused it to be a main series entry. The behind-the-scenes story of how Resident Evil 3 was made is actually somewhat more intriguing than the game’s plot. But who can she trust? And could there be more going on here than even she originally thought? While she tries to escape the zombie infested city she’ll find allies and enemies all along the way. But more than that, she has to deal with Nemesis, a genetically engineered behemoth whose sole purpose is her own elimination. Resident Evil 3 is somewhat of an odd sequel, taking place both before and after RE2, with Jill Valentine experiencing the T-virus spread through Raccoon City, and its eventual downfall to the zombie horde. Feturing the same amazing engine and lovingly crafted gameplay, the problems inherent in that first title may have trickled through to this 2020 remake a bit more than last year’s entry. And now Capcom is back with Resident Evil 3, remaking the 1999 PS1 title for the modern age. The culmination of this was Resident Evil 2 Remake, which released last year to massive acclaim, including winning our Game of the Year award. Capcom has spent the last few years revitalizing the Resident Evil franchise, merging its two distinct styles while also returning to the roots of what made the series so beloved in the first place.
