I remember when the original Resident Evil came out on the PlayStation 1 fondly, it looked ultra-realistic for its time, and now it looks like an ugly mess. While they were rendered as “realistically” as possible for the technology back in the day, they haven’t aged very well, and on the modern consoles they’re no longer up to snuff. In response to the attack, the city gets obliterated by a satellite and completely decimates any survivors as well as the B.O.Ws that have overrun the city.Īs a game that was made for the 3DS, then ported in HD to the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, and now on the Xbox One and PlayStation 4, Resident Evil: Revelations hasn’t aged particularly well. Set between Resident Evil 4 and 5, Chris and Jill, as part of the BSAA (Bioterrorism Security Assessment Alliance) are investigating the terrorist organisation called Il Veltro after launching a bioterrorist attack on Terragrigia, a self-sustaining island city with a hard to pronounce name. Now that I have had the chance to play it on the Xbox One, I have fond memories of reuniting myself with Chris and Jill in a solid game that has a few issues with the aging process. I suppose I figured that since it was a 3DS game, it couldn’t have been too creepy or action-packed. Related reading: Our review of the sequel, Resident Evil Revelations 2.ĭespite being a fan of the Resident Evil series overall (yes, including 6), I never did get around to playing Revelations. But then, it’s a game that has been well-received on everything it’s been out on thus far, so it was an easy way for Capcom to give console players a solid Resident Evil experience. After all, it’s a port of a port of a 5-year old Nintendo 3DS game. With Resident Evil 7: Biohazard taking the Resident Evil franchise into a bold and controversial new direction, it was a curious decision for Capcom to re-release Resident Evil: Revelations onto current-gen consoles.
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