Dante47
Well-known Member
It wasn't their affiliations that made them easy to relate too, but their personalities.what was relatable about a cop who on his first day is able to stop a B.O.W as strong as W. Birkin, or better yet, what's relatable about claire? who's the most 2 dimensional of them all, to say that chris, leon, jake and sherry don't have depth in re6 is just blatant bias, and yes, the story is about how the technology has gotten better, what was it supposed to be? another generic city that jill or claire happens to be in gets infected and the government just nukes the town -_- do you REALLY think that the government of the resident evil universe wouldn't have contingencies for these attacks, or that terrorists wouldn't use the technology if they didn't have the chance?
I'm speaking more on the ground of Resident Evil 1 to 3, not much on the spin-offs and sequels.
Since it's Leon's first day on the job, and was never before in Raccoon City. This allows the player to feel more immersed in the experience, since the one they are controlling knows little more than they do.
Just because he could stop a powerful B.O.W. doesn't mean he isn't less likable, or easier to relate. Fiction wouldn't work unless some unrealistic things happened. Hence, "fiction."
I hold no bias.
Also, I don't think we need "another generic city" but something that we are familiar, and twist it into something terrifying.
Cities, houses, and things of that nature appeal to our senses, and what made Resident Evil interesting was that it could make these once comfortable locations and make them awful and alien.
Also, politics are something hard to debate with survival horror games, especially ones that revolve around zombies.
Whether the government would actually nuke a small mountain town in which more than half the populace was infected with a dangerous disease that could spread easily is up to the player, I'd assume.
Please, I was just stating my opinion and I am not being argumentative.