More than ten years later, it still hasn’t been topped: Resident Evil 4’s opening remains the yardstick by which all others must be measured. No doubt some will make a compelling argument for The Last Of Us, though repeat plays reveal how Naughty Dog ensures the player’s arms and legs are kept firmly inside the ride at all times. Inside this spartan Spanish village, however, you’re the one pushing things forward: barricading doorways, leaping through windows, sprinting, spinning, shooting, kicking. Three, four, five plays later this exhilarating fusion of scripting and player-prompted mayhem still has the capacity to unsettle, from a glimpse of the immolated corpse of the policeman who drove you here to that first yelp of “un forastero”, through to the insistent revving of a chainsaw motor to the pealing bells that cause los ganados to (quite literally) down tools and trudge off to their place of worship.
And then, of course, that wonderfully absurd wisecrack – “Where’s everyone going? Bingo?” – invites you at last to take a breath. Such is the intensity of the ordeal that it’s a shock to discover that it’s only about five minutes of game time. It feels like a landmark moment, and it is. So why, then, given the advancements in technology and game design since, have we seen nothing to match it?
Capcom has announced that Resident Evil 4 remake sales are now at over 7 million units, Street Fighter 6 is at 3.3 million and more.
If you're looking for 'must have' PSVR 2 games then look no further. These are the 10 titles every PSVR 2 owner should have in their library.
If you're wanting more PSVR 2 support, you should probably buy all of these games.
Speak with your wallet!
I'm trying to decide if it's worth holding onto my psvr 2. I enjoy what it has currently, but it seems unlikely to get anything else. Might be better off just waiting for something with more support if that ever comes.
GT7 surprised me, because I hate racing games, but i poured 100 hours into it way too quickly.
I’m looking forward to the Metro VR game this year, and I hope that WW2 dogfighter game releases eventually.
I have most of them 😅
Waiting for a sale on Synapse and Arizona Sunshine 2.....also Metro coming this year looks great.
Capcom Co., Ltd. (Capcom) today announced that the multiplatform title Resident Evil 4 has sold over 7 million units worldwide approximately one year after its release.
Resident Evil 4 is such a masterpiece. Even to this day I can't find a single thing wrong with the gameplay. It's a unique game that sets itself apart from other Resident Evil titles or any Horror game. I like how you travel back and fourth through area's and things change. I once went through a door at night and then turned back around because I forgot something to be surprised by Wolves attacking me. That alone made it a 10/10 for me.
I truly believe we will see this kind of game again, it's just a matter of when. Mainstream play seems to be stuck on Gen 7's push of the cinematic/realistic approach, pushing harder for emotion and leaving out the substance. It's understandable that developers and some gamers want to prove the medium, but sooner or later we'll get by this stage and get back to basics.
Dead Space is the closest we’ll get
What worries me is that we will never see again games like RE1/SH1 that's what matter most for me as those 2 games started the survival horror & psychological horror genre, the fast paced more action oriented style of RE4 never intrigue me anyway, we get a dozen similar games every year but how many games we get that is similar to RE1/SH1? I speak for hardcore survival horror games with limited ammo/supplies that make you to crap your pants just with the atmosphere just with the chilling music, the answer is none, that's the kind of games the industry is in need currently because that kind of games have been extinct for more than a decade now.
Nothing tops it even after 12 yrs. The closest we've got is Dead Space 2 and well The Evil Within 2. It's a shame a lot of games are more realistic now and disregard creativity for believable characters and overdone stuff. The Last of Us is a great example of this for me, good game but not a great one. If you're not going to innovate in gameplay which is what separates games as a medium from the rest then you would've been better off as a tv series but sadly the casual market that likes watching cutscenes or are new to gaming is so big. Realism kills creativity. Let's be real, games are still behind movies and reality in general so why bother with realism when you can easily achieve that with a camera and a bunch of people in a matter of seconds.