![]() ![]() At £15.99, there is a decent amount of content across all the main aspects of the original game and promises to offer up something for everyone. Access for the multiplayer RE:Verse game is also coming out on 28th October, but that’s available for all owners of the main game. Included in the Winters’ Expansion DLC is the aforementioned story episode, Shadows of Rose, new levels and characters for the Mercenaries mode, and a much-requested third person camera option for the main game. The final cutscene of the game is the clear starting point for the storyline segment of the Winters’ Expansion DLC (the part that is the real meat of this add-on content), but let’s see what else we get with this pack. ![]() The end of Village effectively saw the conclusion of Ethan’s story and signalled a shift towards that of his daughter, Rose. The tonal shift from its immediate predecessor’s claustrophobic and paranoia-inducing atmosphere was somewhat divisive but, taken as a whole, the two main games that make up Ethan Winters’ journey offer the full gamut of what makes Resident Evil tick. After the shift to first person in in RE7, Resident Evil Village felt like a real return to the action packed horror of RE4, capped off by a huge emphasis on the ultra campiness that Capcom’s iconic series is so often characterised by. With all the focus on the Resident Evil 4 remake over the past few weeks, you’d be forgiven for forgetting that there is still a current Resident Evil game being supported. ![]()
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