Devil May Cry Review
Devil May Cry Feature
- Play out the destiny of Dante, a private investigator of the supernatural who has the power of ancient demons within his blood
- A terrifying Gothic thriller from the creators of Resident Evil 2
- Features eye-popping graphics and bone-chilling special effects
- Battle a host of monsters and build up your power to transform into a demon state
In addition to being a fine swordsman, Dante is equally adept with guns. In the first half of the game, players slash and shoot their way through. After acquiring a different weapon, the focus changes to close combat. Weapons can be upgraded and new attacks can be learned, adding to the game's variety. As a whole, the action is immense and flows smoothly. A few things impede it, however. During fights with bosses and multiple enemies, the fixed camera angles can get frustrating. The in-game text also scrolls painfully slow.
Graphically, this is one of the best-looking games Capcom has ever published, and that's saying something considering its impressive visuals in Resident Evil. The hard-rock-style music is nothing to write home about, though. The voice acting is strong, but there's not much of it, which is a shame, as the interesting setting would have made for some great storytelling. However, the focus here is fast and furious action, and this game elevates it to an art form. Parents should note that this game is gratuitously violent and is not recommended for anyone under 18. --Raymond M. Padilla
Pros:
- Outstanding controls
- Topnotch graphics
- One of the best menu systems ever
- Camera angles get troublesome
- Fantastic setting not fully exploited
- Only 7 to 12 hours of gameplay
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