You could also argue that you don’t need any former knowledge of the series to appreciate Resident Evil 5. There’s an argument to be made that a Resident Evil 5 remake could fill in the blanks after the events of Resident Evil 2 with an expository starting cutscene.
Those players are missing out not only on a superb survival experience, but one of the most important parts of Resident Evil’s overarching story, and if any of the series’ early installments deserves a comeback, it’s Code Veronica. For others, however, CV’s simply too dated and the gameplay rankles with our modern expectations of gaming. It’s part of why Code Veronica is often cited as the most difficult classic Resident Evil game.įor some of the series’ undead disciples, these elements are part of what makes 2000's Code Veronica so special.
If you’re a serial save-over-the-previous-save-er then prepare to start the whole game all over again. And while the tank controls are present, Code Veronica has quirks that leave a lasting impression for instance, around the midway mark, there’s a point of no return, and if you carelessly save before the next boss – the Tyrant-078 – without any ammo, there’s almost no way to defeat the monster and no way to go back to get more bullets. Unlike the previous three Resident Evil games, the environments are not pre-rendered but fully 3D. As Claire wakes up in a dingy prison on Rockfort Island, the game’s creepy atmosphere envelops you. It’s an opening cutscene as instantly iconic as they come a brazen, action-filled beginning inspired by Face/Off director John Woo’s movies.
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