Resident Evil 0

Para los mas fanaticos nomas, si puediese dejar un ultimo juego para jugar de resident evil seria este sin duda, no todo es malo, en cuanto a ambiente, variacion de enemigos, jefes, y animaciones es bueno, pero tiene muchas cosas este juego que lo convierten en un dolor de cabeza tan si quiera avanzar, entre esas el inventario, el no poder guardar nada en la caja, el tener que andar moviendo objetos de un lado a otro constantemente y el de perder progreso facilmente por no saber donde guardar. en general es un juego que te deja con la duda de si de verdad valio la pena el esfuerzo de pasarlo o si debiste de haberlo dejado pasar.

First off, If you're a newcomer looking in good faith to start the series from the very beginning, I would recommend checking out the remake of Resident Evil 1, then playing through this prequel. In my original playthrough of Zero, I walked away feeling impatient and frustrated. Frustrated with both the game's difficulty, and with myself for not enjoying it as I had hoped. Now, a decade later with more experience with the series under my belt, [b]I highly recommend it.[/b] With Resident Evil Zero releasing in the twilight of the series' "classic" era (OG Resident Evil 1-3, Code Veronica, 1's Remake), the established formula had been figured out down to the very science. Given that, the game does not hesitate in throwing some curve balls that may leave newcomers turned off. [h3]That is not to say, this is an entry you should only dare play if you consider yourself a true connoisseur of [b]Survival Horror™[/b]. [/h3] Normal difficulty gives a fair amount of both recovery items, and enemies. There is plenty of time between boss encounters, with multiple safe areas to gather your bearings. You'll need to manage the safety of two characters throughout most of the story- if one goes down, game over. In addition, the AI of whichever character you're not controlling leaves a bit to be desired; arguably, the weakest point of the game. These frustrations can be mitigated. At almost any point in the game, you may have the pair split up - perhaps for a room you anticipate housing various tough monsters, or to collect some key items more efficiently. Using the right thumbstick (or the arrow keys if you're a KB & M user) you can move the other character independently, giving you the means to keep them out of danger. Another major change to the series' sauce is [u]the ability to drop items on the floor, picking them back up whenever you wish - with the in-game map keeping track of them, as well.[/u] Unfortunately, this comes at the cost of the other games' staple: "Item Boxes" For those who aren't familiar, these boxes would allow you to store items you may need later, with any box in the game connecting to the same storage space. Think Minecraft's "Ender Chests" In my limited opinion, I find this creates a new twist, forcing the player to consider not only which items to take with them, but also where to leave them behind, as well. [i]Would there be some quote unquote fresh faces by the time I came back for this ammo?[/i] [i]Would I even be able to return using the same route?[/i] Having two playable protagonists has its perks, as well. If you're grabbed by a ghoulie, your pal can free you sooner than you would be able to yourself...assuming you're even capable of escaping alone. The two have some differences between them, too. Billy, thanks to his time in the corps, can take a bit more punishment than Rebecca can. Consider using him to take point. Rebecca, thanks to her experience with basketball, has a better arm than Billy. Those aren't the only differences. See if you can find them! [h3]While Resident Evil 0 may not be the warm welcome newcomers hope to find, it provides plenty of exciting twists for familiar players, sending the "classic" era out on a creative note, before Leon's return marked the "before" and "after" points of the franchise's, and the game industry's for that matter, history.[/h3] [b]Quality of life notes:[/b] I [i]implore[/i] everyone to consider using a mod that cuts down the lengthy animations that play when going through a door. They play for [i]EVERYTHING[/i], and while the attention to detail is impressive, I found them wearing me down, forcing me to waste time; watching all manners of doors and then some creak open. Personally, I recommend [url=https://github.com/ThirteenAG/RE0.RE1.DoorSkipPlugin/releases/tag/v1.0] ThirteenAG's DoorSkipPlugin [/url] - it even works on Steamdeck. Without using it, I never could have played as much as I have. [b]Extra notes:[/b] This port includes a new playable character - Wesker, as he appears in 5. While his addition is charming, his unique abilities ultimately add little to the table. "Death-Stare" is effectively a psychic rocket launcher, decapitating potentially all zombies on-screen, given there is nothing between them and the bio-terrorist. "Shadow Dash" is the more unique of the two moves. Wesker can take off sprinting at super-human speed. However, given the game's close quarters, most players will find limited use for it. Still, Wesker is a harmlessly fun addition. Leech Hunter is an extra mini-game from the original GC version. [u]It's not very good.[/u] I only recommend it if you're gung ho on 100%'ing the game, or at least enough to play with the rocket launcher in the main game. In this mode, you explore the "Training Center" (RE 0's equivalent of RE 1's Mansion, essentially) with a new arrangement of items, weapons, and enemies, with the goal of collecting all of the "Leech Charms" - 50 blue, 50 green. Given the smaller scope, this seems at first reminiscent of a randomizer mode, but not quite. While there are three variants to the mini-game's layout, they are minor. What keeps the game frustratingly in hard sell territory, is the [u]arbitrary inability to drop the leech charms[/u] as you collect them, in defiance of one of the game's most unique traits. Due to this, your inventory will gradually shrink, forcing crucial decisions on ammunition vs health recovery items. While this could be considered a challenging twist; flipping the new drop ability on its head, it ends up as more of a frustrating endeavor I wouldn't recommend playing through without a detailed map. Not only that, this can be side-stepped altogether by simply saving the charm collecting for last. Because you're only graded on how many charms you collect, you may take as long as you need. There [i]is[/i] one final twist the mode throws at you later on. Once you've collected 90 charms, new enemies will spawn in places you have already cleared out. If you have kept a steady trigger finger, you'll have little bullets to spare when it's all over. Collecting all 100 rewards you handsomely. Unlimited ammo for all weapons, and several weapons that can only be unlocked through it - an SMG, a special revolver-style Magnum, and a Rocket Launcher. Even then, the mode feels akin to something to [i]subject[/i] yourself to, rather than [i]challenging[/i] yourself with.