And the map has been completely upgraded from that of the original’s, allowing for zooming and scrolling, as well as showing more points-of-interest, like ammo, herbs, and treasure locations (if you’ve shelled out some Spinels for the treasure maps or bought the expanded treasure maps). Plus, there’s even a photo mode for digital photography enthusiasts. Players can turn on aim assist with snap and follow features, change the button tapping to a hold mechanic, and much more. Not only does the game feel overall less clunky and sleeker than the original, it offers a ton of accessibility features and even an auto-sort option for the attaché case. What I consider spoilers are marked, but those concerned about any and all spoilers should read at their own discretion. *Note: There are no major plot spoilers below. Here’s just a few of the many reasons why you need to play the Resident Evil 4 Remake. I t turns out that my optimism wasn’t unwarranted-you need to play the Resident Evil 4 Remake.Ĭapcom managed to make the perfect remake, which stays true to both the spirit of the original and manages to even improve upon it at the same time, delivering a truly memorable experience.
After the lackluster remake of Resident Evil 3, I was still somehow excited for the remake of Resident Evil 4, as I knew what a great foundation Capcom already had to work with with the original. If there were any further doubt on how much I loved the original, I ranked it as one of the best Resident Evil games. I purchased and played the game on the GameCube, the PS2, the PS3, and the PS4, so it’s pretty obvious what a big fan of the original game I am. The original Resident Evil 4 was the first horror game (and first Resident Evil title), I ever played in my life.
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