From the dingy, ooze-infested quarters of the Queen of Zenobia, to the zombie populace of Terragrigia, it’s a clean looking game with a few jagged edges. Visually, Resident Evil: Revelations is solid. The fact that the controls work well despite the iffy ergonomics of the Joy-Con that we’ve experienced in past games is by itself a reason to consider these re-releases, but there’s more. Whether you’re playing it docked on a TV or in handheld mode, using Joy-Cons or the Pro Controller, or even motion controls, aiming is precise for the most part, as is traversal.
In terms of plot, it’s as convoluted as you’d expect, rife with conspiracy, with zombie mutating viruses thrown in for good measure.Īnd while the story is a hit or miss, the gameplay holds up well on the Nintendo Switch. Much like Resident Evil’s best entries, you have to survive on limited ammo and weapons to get through the horrors that await. Series favourites Jill Valentine and Chris Redfield return along with their partners, Parker Luciani and Jessica Sherawat. Resident Evil: Revelations takes place on the Queen of Zenobia, an abandoned cruise ship, and then in the city of Terragrigia that’s teeming with monsters galore.
And if you haven't already played these games, they're well worth your time on the Switch. The two games have been released on a number of platforms, including the Wii U and the PS Vita, and now Nintendo Switch owners can experience them as well. Resident Evil: Revelations 2 on the other hand fills in the gaps between Resident Evil 5 and 6.
First releasing on the Nintendo 3DS, Resident Evil: Revelations takes place between the events of Resident Evil 4 and 5. These take place between mainline Resident Evil entries, with the aim of fleshing out the overall narrative of the long-running horror series. The Resident Evil: Revelations games are in the same vein. Today, they are making up lost ground by re-releasing their greatest hits on the console with some graphical improvements and control options, much like we've seen on the Xbox One and PS4. We’re barely a year into the Nintendo Switch’s lifecycle, and its success has taken a few publishers by surprise.
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