Resident Evil 5 Gold Edition Free Download

Resident Evil 5 Gold Edition Free Download Unfitgirl

Resident Evil 5 Gold Edition Free Download Unfitgirl Change can be a painful process. Just ask one of the unfortunate citizens of Kijuju, the fictional region of Africa that serves as the setting of Resident Evil 5, the latest entry in Capcom’s ongoing zombie videogame saga. A power-mad corporation’s evolutionary manipulations have caused a biological disaster that turns people into mindless hosts for a military-grade parasitic infection. And you thought the Bird Flu was nasty. The citizens of Kijuju are going through some ugly changes, many of which involve tentacles, oozing eyeballs and heretofore unexplored bloodlust. And, as is the custom in a Resident Evil game, you drop into the situation woefully underprepared for what awaits. The resulting experience is an intense, action-packed adventure replete with satisfying combat, tight gameplay and gorgeous, well-crafted environments. Resident Evil 5 offers all those things and then some, but it doesn’t do many of the things longtime fans of the series expect. It won’t scare you. It won’t fill you with creeping desperation. It won’t have you collecting and counting bullets like they’re precious stones. It won’t, in essence, make you feel like you’re playing a traditional Resident Evil game. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Like the story it’s trying to tell, Resident Evil 5 is all about evolution. Capcom has gone out on a limb with the latest numbered sequel in its long-running survival horror franchise, and although one of your goals as a player is to survive the horrors around you, this entry in the series is a radical departure from the genre Capcom helped create near Raccoon City more than a decade ago. All of the above can also be downloaded from Xbox Live or the PlayStation Network, either separately or (in some cases) bundles. So if you’re just interested in the core game and, say, one of the add-on packs, you might be better off buying the original version of Resident Evil 5 and downloading the pack you prefer. It would be cheaper, and you’d have precise control over what you’re buying. The PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of Resident Evil 5: Gold Edition offer the same content, but they handle them a bit differently. The Xbox 360 version comes with the original Resident Evil 5 game disc and a card with a code to download the full Bonus Content pack, which comes in at roughly 1GB of data.

Two new stages are the biggest draw

The PS3 version stores the bonus data on-disc, and it requires a roughly 12-minute installation to the hard drive. Because all the info is stored on the PS3 disc, it’s not instantly playable. You’ll need to unlock the bonus Gold content by playing through the game. On the 360 version, however, everything is open once you download it. Both the Desperate Escape and Lost in Nightmares add-on packs are worth playing, but neither are essential to the Resident Evil 5 experience. Mercenaries mode is a ton of fun, but it’s automatically unlocked at the end of the standard version of RE5, and the Mercenaries Reunion is simply the standard Mercenaries mode with some extra characters and costumes. Versus Mode is a four-player, team-based deathmatch that’s just sort of silly. Running around shooting other Jills and Chrises is nowhere near as entertaining as fighting waves of infected creatures. Some will enjoy the novelty of Versus, but the real multiplayer fun in RE5 lies in Mercenaries mode. Resident Evil 5 was one of my favorite games of 2009, and it’s just as much fun a year later. The extra content included in Gold is just icing on the cake. If you’ve waited until now to buy RE5, you might as well go all-out, right? Fallout: New Vegas Ultimate Edition

You’ll start out the game as Chris Redfield, who fans will remember as one of the co-stars of the original Resident Evil. But Chris is no lone wolf. Joining him on his mission is Sheva Alomar, an African national and bioweapons expert. Both Chris and Sheva are members of the Bioterrorism Security Assessment Alliance, a global outfit tasked with preventing the proliferation of “biological organic weapons.” And to date, the group has done a pretty poor job of it. From the incident at the Arklay Mansion (RE1) to the outbreak in Raccoon City (RE2) and the Las Plagas infestation in Spain (RE4), the B.S.A.A. and its predecessors such as the S.T.A.R.S. team have been one step behind the Umbrella Corporation and its mysterious backers. When we last left the story of Chris Redfield in Resident Evil: Umbrella Chronicles, he and fellow former S.T.A.R.S. member Jill Valentine were battling through Umbrella’s Russian base. So why isn’t Jill at Chris’s side in RE5? It’s a good question, and one you’ll have to play the game to answer. The extra content included in the Gold Edition sheds even more light on this mystery.

Seemingly empty mansion

This time around, it’s Sheva who has Chris’s back, and she’ll be with you every step of the way, whether you go it alone or recruit a friend to play along. On your first playthrough you’re stuck with the beefy Chris, whose bulging biceps and gigantic torso make Street Fighter IV’s Ken look like a stick figure. Once you complete the game, you unlock the ability to play single-player as the more compact Sheva, who can handle herself and just about everything else. There are several scenes in RE5 where the more acrobatic Sheva will need to part ways with Chris to reach hard-to-access areas. It’s a cool nod to the co-op nature of the game, but I felt Capcom could have gone farther with the concept. There are no moments when you truly feel separated from your partner, which could have upped the fear factor significantly. Part of the horror of past RE games lay in the cramped isolation of knowing you were all alone in a dark corridor. But here, you’re never truly on your own, as Sheva is always at your side. When Sheva is controlled by the game, she does a pretty fair job of staying out of your line of fire, watching your back for enemies and healing or reviving you when you take damage. Elex II PS5

But just like any partner, she does have her annoyances. In RE5, as in other games in the series, each character is limited to a set number of inventory slots, and making the best use of that space is one of the keys to doing well in the game. In single-player mode, you have access to both characters’ inventories, and you can swap items back and forth between them as you see fit. But Sheva likely doesn’t have quite the same fanatical approach to ammo and health conservation that you do. She’s a bit trigger happy, even when her targets aren’t perfectly presented, and she tends to heal herself and Chris at the slightest sign of a flesh wound. But beyond that, I found her to be at the same time both refreshingly unobtrusive and surprisingly intelligent, as A.I. partners go. Some players will hand her a few weapons and let her loose on Kijuju, while others will likely restrict her inventory and use her as more of a pack mule.

I wasn’t a huge fan

If you’re a hardcore fan of the previous Resident Evil games, you probably just shuddered at the thought of you’re A.I. partner wantonly wasting ammo, which was notoriously scarce in earlier installments in the survival horror franchise. But to understand how the gameplay in RE5 is set up, you’ll need to forget just about everything you know about the series. Sure, there are parasite infected zombie-like enemies who want to kill you in Resident Evil 5, a situation that will be instantly familiar to fans. And there are some other through-lines as well. You can’t run and shoot at the same time. Your inventory is limited. You can heal yourself by collecting and applying colored herbs. Weapons are upgradable. But there are also some looming differences. For the first time in one of Resident Evil’s main numbered releases, cooperative play has been made the cornerstone of the experience. ELEX II

Nearly every aspect of RE5 is more fun with a friend, either online or via split-screen, which is available in both the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions. Just fire up a second controller, hit the Start button and join in. The game doesn’t do a very good job of telling you how do accomplish this, but it’s there nonetheless. Split-screen play is handled a bit differently in RE5 than you might be used to. Rather than cut the screen evenly vertically or horizontally, Capcom has given each player an equal size horizontal offset rectangle, one on the upper left and one on the lower right of the screen. It’s an odd effect at first, but the more I used it the more I liked it. Although there’s less screen real estate in use, it’s easier to stay focused on your own character because the two screens don’t directly abut one another. But most gamers will be playing Resident Evil 5’s co-op mode as it was designed to be played: online. This is where RE5 truly shines, both literally and figuratively.

With the screen all to yourself, you’ll marvel at the beautifully rendered environments, from the dilapidated villages surrounded by golden sand to misty wetlands populated by shield-wielding tribesmen. And Capcom has included some major incentives to drink in your surroundings. Scattered throughout the environments in RE5’s six chapters are “treasures” that can be collected and sold for cash (some are also dropped by bosses and mini-bosses). You’ll also want to be on the lookout for the B.S.A.A. emblems hidden here and there. Each one you find and shoot gives you points that you can later spend to unlock 3D models of the various RE5 characters. The detailed figurines are presented on pedestals like the vending machine capsule toys popular in Japan. It’s a cool touch and just one of the many unlockable features that add to Resident Evil 5’s high replay value. The Gold edition adds even more collectible figurines and costumes to the already impressive roster.

Add-ons (DLC):Resident Evil 5 Gold Edition