Devil May Cry 3 introduced the template for how Dante would play in the years to come, granting the talented maverick a series of styles which could complement the tactics of any player and further augmenting those abilities with an array of wild weapons. Has that idea survived and been refined in Devil May Cry 5? You bet your Ebony and Ivory handguns he does, bub.
After Capcom took a massive financial hit earlier today following project cancellations at Capcom Vancouver, the company has moved to offcially close the studio down.
For whatever reason, the Dead Rising developer just hasn’t been able to capture that same spirit in the sequels. They may never get the chance.
With a spring in his step and a cheerful outlook, Bounce Man makes for one unlikely Robot Master in Mega Man 11. Compared to the angular Impact Man who’s driven to a point, the concerns of modern robot life simply bounce off of this smooth, round Robot Master. Don’t let appearances fool you, though; Bounce Man’s stage might just stretch you to your limits!
Want to master the art of demon slaying without having to worry about being stabbed in the back? Devil May Cry 5 knows what you want, and it's offering a safe space to master the art of the Devil Breaker.
Without his trusty inheritance from his dad Vergil, Nero finds himself a little short-handed when Devil May Cry 5 kicks off (HAW!). While he still has enough fight in him to earn an S-Rank in ass-kicking with only one functioning hand, he’s going to need some more firepower to handle armies of demons.
Platinum Games rose up to claim the mantle of an action genre tour de force with the likes of Bayonetta and Metal Gear Rising and the genre saw a rebirth in God of War that drastically changed its own formula and legacy. So what makes Devil May Cry 5 special then?
Over the years, Capcom’s gone from being the cool uncle, to the weird, creepy one you don’t make eye contact with. It looks like they’re trying to regain their swagger though. We’re getting Mega Man 11, Resident Evil 2 is being remade – and Onimusha is back. Capcom is bringing the PS2 Japanese demon-slaying series back with a remaster.
Every archive has that one photograph that stops you mid-scroll: a crowded market square …
A spooky European village. Properly scary castle mania. Vampires. Werewolves! The only thing more frightening, is a glimpse at your empty bank account when it comes to deciding whether or not you can grab Resident Evil Village this month. Capcom's successor to its long-running survival-horror franchise is finally out, and if you've read our review then you know the game is a winner on multiple levels.
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