Fans entice to remake RE1 and Code: Veronica -apkrig
We have already imagined a community remake of Resident Evil – Code: Veronica on Vortex. Now he has spoken again and is presenting a new trailer. This is a long eight-minute demo full of gameplay footage, which promises to be released this year. The title is to be published in three chapters and will of course be completely free, as it is a project of a group of fans. Each chapter offers about 4 hours of fun.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AGIFybRNKI
The team tempts us to modernized gameplay, new animations, zombies and other improvements beyond last year demoverzewhich did not convince many fans much. The main heroine has to react adequately when she approaches the fire or when she gets wet. Of course, her clothes get wet during the rain, but the interiors dry again, the authors attract. Compared to the trial version, the full game has to offer better lighting, better optimization or also a special lite version for computers with limited performance. So that really everyone can try the title. The authors also want to add some extra game modes to the game after the release.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV7FMZ4_J8w
The project has been in development since 2019 and although it is not finished yet, its developers already have other no less bold plans. They are also attracting to the fan remake of the very first part, again in the spirit of the official remakes of the second and three from Capcom. This title is being developed in parallel and should be published this year as well. But the developers say it will not slow down their work. Otherwise, at least for now, they attract a relatively classic portion of innovation. Perhaps with one known exception. We’ll be able to visit the Racoon City police station before the infamous incident before we head to the famous headquarters. After all, two new videos are largely dedicated to her.
I’m a little skeptical, given last year’s show and the history of similar projects, but I’m happy to be pleasantly surprised. In any case, we keep our fingers crossed for the authors.
