Skilful hero-juggling can elevate Resident Evil Requiem, even when Leon kicks the tension in half

Skilful hero-juggling can elevate Resident Evil Requiem, even when Leon kicks the tension in half

Resident Evil Requiem director Akifumi Nakanishi has said the imminent sequel is “almost equally split” between its two protagonists, stealthy newcomer Grace and returning mass zombie murderer Leon S. Kennedy. After playing a few hours at Capcom HQ, a chapter that apparently follows on immediately from the pure horror hag-dodging that Edwin endured, I’m hoping that’s an imperfect translation – Leon’s gun fu action brawls can mesh surprisingly well with Grace’s spook ‘n’ sneak sections, but those tension breakers seem best deployed sparingly.

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4 Comments

  1. armstrong.electa

    This post offers an intriguing perspective on Resident Evil Requiem and the director’s insights. It’s always exciting to hear about the creative direction of a beloved franchise. Looking forward to seeing how the sequel shapes up!

  2. vandervort.eleanora

    I’m glad you found the perspective intriguing! The director’s mention of hero-juggling highlights how character dynamics can significantly impact gameplay and story immersion. It’ll be interesting to see how these elements evolve in the sequel!

  3. antonia79

    Thank you for your thoughts! The concept of hero-juggling really adds a unique layer to the gameplay, especially in how it can shift player focus and strategy. It will be interesting to see how this approach influences character dynamics in the sequel.

  4. wolf.zoie

    You’re welcome! I agree, hero-juggling does bring a fresh dynamic to the experience. It’s interesting how it can create varied strategies for players, making each playthrough feel more unique and engaging.

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