Resident Evil 3: Nemesis, released in Japan as Biohazard 3: Last Escape (バイオハザード3 ラストエスケープ Baiohazādo Surī Rasuto Esukēpu?) is a survival horror video game and the sequel to Resident Evil 2, developed and published by Capcom. The game was released for the PlayStation, and was subsequently ported to the Dreamcast, Microsoft Windows and Nintendo GameCube. The game is also available for download on the PlayStation Network for use with both the PlayStation 3 and the PlayStation Portable.
The first half of the game occurs 24 hours prior to Resident Evil 2 and the second half takes place two days after. The storyline expands upon the settings and events of the T-virus outbreak in Raccoon City, and concludes with the fate of the city and its infected population.
The game's storyline was later used as the basis for the 2004 film Resident Evil: Apocalypse.
resident evil 3: nemesis Articles
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Crazy Video Game Cameos -- Game Characters Edition
0 commentsWhenever cameos of famous people appear in your video games, you can't help but be impressed. Here are some cool cameos!The Story So Far -- The Resident Evil Cast (Part 2)
The Story So Far: Delving into video game characters' complex stories. This issue - The Resident Evil Cast (Part 2).The Story So Far -- The Resident Evil Cast (Part 1)
The Story So Far: Delving into video game characters' complex stories. This issue - The Resident Evil Cast (Part 1).What Makes Resident Evil So Great, and Whether Or Not Its Future is a Problem
Resident Evil 7 is looking to possibly be another step in the wrong direction for the franchise, but the demo shows a lot more about its future than at first glance.No eye for fashion: The worst dressed characters in gaming
OMG! What are you wearing?!- Culture
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While the story and combat are the biggest aspects of the two games and obviously matter, and are themselves unique, the little things are what really make the early Paper Mario games so great because their immersive detail and sheer quantity allowed the world of Mario to feel the realest and most alive it ever has. read more What Made Paper Mario 64 and Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door So Special?
