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Resident Evil: Revelations - Nintendo 3DS Standard Edition
Platform : Nintendo 3DS |
Rated: Mature
$40.10$40.10
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About this item
- capcom 30508 resident evil: revelations for nintendo 3ds
- Capcom 30508
- Retail
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Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Language : English, English
- Rated : Mature
- Product Dimensions : 12.19 x 13.72 x 1.52 cm; 68 Grams
- Release date : Feb. 7 2012
- Manufacturer : Capcom
- Place of Business : SAN FRANCISCO, CA, 94107 US
- ASIN : B0050SVLI2
- Item model number : 013388305087
- Best Sellers Rank: #14,341 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
- #114 in Nintendo DS Games
- #206 in Nintendo 3DS & 2DS Games
- Customer Reviews:
Product description
Revealing a brand new storyline for the Resident Evil series, Resident Evil: Revelations sees the return to survival horror, offering a tense and intriguing gameplay experience. Built from the ground up to take advantage of the Nintendo 3DS features, Resident Evil: Revelations delivers outstanding visuals that bring the fear to life. The story is set principally on board a supposedly abandoned cruise ship in the Mediterranean. Far from being empty, the ship hides danger around every corner as Jill Valentine explores the confined space of the ship, facing menacing horrors that emerge from the darkness.
Customer reviews
4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
568 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Arrive in advance BUT the game was LOOSE in the case
Reviewed in Canada on February 4, 2019
I arrived a day before it was suppose to; that's really nice!ButThe game was LOOSE in the case (as in the photo! It was sealed but the plastic paper was loose. There was no damage on the game and it works. I just have to see if it lags but I don't think it will. Just know that, the way it came was kinda bad. The game could've been damaged
Reviewed in Canada on February 4, 2019
Images in this review
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Top reviews
Top reviews from Canada
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Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on February 21, 2023
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The game is much better played on the Wii U because the controls on the 3ds are not adequate. You need two thumbsticks to make it work properly. The original controls on the 3ds are the absolute worst and this game takes a hit because of it
Helpful
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on October 28, 2021
Verified Purchase
I was looking for an engrossing game for my old 3DS and this title came up. Never played any of the Resident Evil series but gave this a try. Well done game! The 3D actually adds as opposed to being just a gimmick; controls are relatively intuitive; graphics and sound in game are well done and really convey the creepy, Lovecraftian vibe. Save points are close enough together to allow 10-15 minute gaming sessions with some progress.
Recommend if you’re looking for a 3DS game that will really grab your attention.
Recommend if you’re looking for a 3DS game that will really grab your attention.
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on December 7, 2012
Verified Purchase
I love this game! I was fairly hesitant upon purchase because really, how reliable can a Resident Evil game on the 3DS be? No worries, it's an amazing game, which continues to hold my interest to this day. The levels are fun, exciting, and all completely different, and each one presents a new mission which continues to push the story forward in a way that it truly enticing. The only problems I had with the game are that the controls can be a little funky to get used to at first, and some of the levels are a little too challenging. By this I mean that they give you a gun with 15 bullets in it, and they put 5 or 6 monsters in your way that take 5 bullets to kill. However, this just added a bit of an extra challenge and made me play a bit more (training my knifing skills). Good game, I would highly recommend it to anyone who loves Resident Evil games or just creepy/scary games in general.
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Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on February 4, 2019
But
The game was LOOSE in the case (as in the photo! It was sealed but the plastic paper was loose. There was no damage on the game and it works. I just have to see if it lags but I don't think it will. Just know that, the way it came was kinda bad. The game could've been damaged
Verified Purchase
I arrived a day before it was suppose to; that's really nice!
But
The game was LOOSE in the case (as in the photo! It was sealed but the plastic paper was loose. There was no damage on the game and it works. I just have to see if it lags but I don't think it will. Just know that, the way it came was kinda bad. The game could've been damaged
But
The game was LOOSE in the case (as in the photo! It was sealed but the plastic paper was loose. There was no damage on the game and it works. I just have to see if it lags but I don't think it will. Just know that, the way it came was kinda bad. The game could've been damaged
4.0 out of 5 stars
Arrive in advance BUT the game was LOOSE in the case
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on February 4, 2019
I arrived a day before it was suppose to; that's really nice!Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on February 4, 2019
But
The game was LOOSE in the case (as in the photo! It was sealed but the plastic paper was loose. There was no damage on the game and it works. I just have to see if it lags but I don't think it will. Just know that, the way it came was kinda bad. The game could've been damaged
Images in this review
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on October 12, 2021
Verified Purchase
It’s been ported onto more powerful consoles, but this version it’s my favorite. The 3D is too awesome to pass on.
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on October 2, 2022
Verified Purchase
Pas de boite de jeu contrairement à l'image de vente et surtout, le jeu ne fonctionne pas. Aucune 3DS, 2DS ne peut le lire. C'est donc.. une arnaque. Il ne faut pas acheter ici
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on April 8, 2020
Verified Purchase
Ton of creepy, what's hiding around that corner vibes. Just like the older games. Fun and well done for a handheld version
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on September 19, 2014
Verified Purchase
Very good game with amazing graphics for 3ds. 3d render is cool but gadget. I recommend it for every 3ds player looking for a good and serious action adventure game on portable device. The game will give you a very close experience from what a ps3 or x360 could give in term of deepness and content. Not mendatory for the experience but I also recommand to buy a gamepad pro for your 3ds to fully appreciate the game.
One person found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries
juani
1.0 out of 5 stars
Mala experiencia
Reviewed in Spain 🇪🇸 on March 21, 2022Verified Purchase
Mala experiencia con este vendedor encima de que el juego no funciona me toca a mí pagar el gasto de envío de vuelta no lo recomiendo
Hector Hdez
5.0 out of 5 stars
POR FIN LO ENCONTRE
Reviewed in Mexico 🇲🇽 on December 14, 2016Verified Purchase
Este es un juego un tanto antiguo y por ende difícil de encontrar NUEVO, por fin lo encontre nuevo 100%, totalmente recomendable, tiempo de entrega sobresaliente, y el juego simplemente genial, compra segura si tienes un 3DS.
Esteban E.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excelente
Reviewed in Mexico 🇲🇽 on March 24, 2016Verified Purchase
El mejor juego para 3ds gráficos excelentes, historia excelente, modo asalto excelente, es uno de los juegos que aprovechan al máximo las características de la consola new 3ds xl
Shinma
5.0 out of 5 stars
Acertado
Reviewed in Mexico 🇲🇽 on December 24, 2016Verified Purchase
El producto llegó un poco antes de lo esperado, bien empaquetado y es justo lo ordenado. Magnífico servicio, muy recomendable
Homie
5.0 out of 5 stars
A portable Resident Evil that tries its very best
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 18, 2014Verified Purchase
Since the PC port has come out not too long ago, I feel it's appropriate to now review a game I've had for a long time. Revelations is a game that falls between the end of the classic Resident Evil games (RE, 2, 3, CV) and Wii Lightgun games (Darkside Chronicles) and right before Resident Evil 5.
It's refreshing to see a game that's actually intended to be on the 3DS. I can't say the same for the PC port, which is a slight letdown in comparison. I felt Revelations was well worth my money when introduced and it's a great title for this discounted price.
The game has a fairly in-depth campaign that's done in an episodic manner. Weapons can be saved, upgraded and traded around. You can only carry a limited number of guns, grenades and ammo at any given time. Health items have been simplified to a single green herb pickup. Reloading and inventory related decisions are relegated to the touch screen, which also has the map. This means the title has a lot less immersion-breaking paused screens. Loading is primarily done between 'hatches' and most of the exploration is more or less seamless. While the shooting controls are clunky compared to a mainstream PC or console title they're pretty good even without the optional accessory for the 3DS.
As with Resident Evil 5 and 6, Revelations also has a fairly entertaining 'Raid' mode where you do small missions in campaign levels to get rewards. Leveling the character unlocks better guns and extra outfits.
It's fairly entertaining and you'll probably find yourself coming back to obsessively level your weapons and unlock the rest of the cast.
Jill Valentine is dispatched to find her missing partner, Chris Redfield. I don't want to spoil too much, but it doesn't really have much of a tie-in to Resident Evil 5 in the end. It mostly discusses BSAA politics, which are somewhat interesting but ultimately irrelevant to character development. All the territory covered is more or less entirely new for the series, even if the landscaping is highly reminiscent of other titles. I would say it's more similar to the Degeneration or Damnation CG movies, stand-alone plot arcs involving fan favorite characters.
Without spoiling too much, you explore an abandoned cruise ship or three (designed by George Trevor, who built the original Spencer Estate) snow-covered mountains, mysterious labs. There's quite a bit of underwater segments. I have to say the layout of the levels is very reminiscent of the old-school Resident Evil games, which is to say you don't have many alternate paths to navigate and there's quite a bit of backtracking / finding alternate routes.
In contrast to the contemporary console titles, you don't fight many humanoid opponents - no Ganado or tribesmen here, nor men with AKs. The primary enemies are... squid-like? They're vaguely aquatic, slimy and dissolving once killed and can attack from almost anywhere, much like the Necromorph of dead space. The most human-like opponent you fight is basically a reference to Jessica Trevor, a mutated humanoid with super strength that's mostly optional to fight.
It's quite refreshing that they drop items very seldom, and it seems ammo conservation is important, just like the old Resident Evils.
There's a lot of exploration and you can use a gadget to scan your surroundings for items and health. Problematically, the respawning of enemies is a bit erratic - sometimes you'll see nothing in rooms cleared hours ago, whereas some rooms seem to always populate with powerful minibosses.
There's only about a half dozen types of enemies that are common in the game. It's a bit silly because the game sometimes just literally scales up the monsters to make them 'boss' enemies. I don't mean mutate. They're literally just a normal squid-person-monster scaled up by a half with more HP. This is mostly something found in the Raid mode but it never fails to break immersion in the campaign when it does happen.
There is a LOT of backtracking, which serves as a reminder that the game is still limited by the 3DS, but Revelations really does its best to win you over. There's a lot of weapons, there's customization and areas you can explore to acquire optional goodies. The cutscenes are pretty gorgeous for a 3DS game.
One thing it does do better than RE5 is that your partner is not always tethered to you, and the feeling of isolation can really set in, helping sell the creepy stranded-at-sea setting that is most of the game.
It's not a perfect game, but in my opinion no Resident Evil title really is. It's definitely worth a try, though don't expect a furthered understanding of the other titles as the game claims.
It's refreshing to see a game that's actually intended to be on the 3DS. I can't say the same for the PC port, which is a slight letdown in comparison. I felt Revelations was well worth my money when introduced and it's a great title for this discounted price.
The game has a fairly in-depth campaign that's done in an episodic manner. Weapons can be saved, upgraded and traded around. You can only carry a limited number of guns, grenades and ammo at any given time. Health items have been simplified to a single green herb pickup. Reloading and inventory related decisions are relegated to the touch screen, which also has the map. This means the title has a lot less immersion-breaking paused screens. Loading is primarily done between 'hatches' and most of the exploration is more or less seamless. While the shooting controls are clunky compared to a mainstream PC or console title they're pretty good even without the optional accessory for the 3DS.
As with Resident Evil 5 and 6, Revelations also has a fairly entertaining 'Raid' mode where you do small missions in campaign levels to get rewards. Leveling the character unlocks better guns and extra outfits.
It's fairly entertaining and you'll probably find yourself coming back to obsessively level your weapons and unlock the rest of the cast.
Jill Valentine is dispatched to find her missing partner, Chris Redfield. I don't want to spoil too much, but it doesn't really have much of a tie-in to Resident Evil 5 in the end. It mostly discusses BSAA politics, which are somewhat interesting but ultimately irrelevant to character development. All the territory covered is more or less entirely new for the series, even if the landscaping is highly reminiscent of other titles. I would say it's more similar to the Degeneration or Damnation CG movies, stand-alone plot arcs involving fan favorite characters.
Without spoiling too much, you explore an abandoned cruise ship or three (designed by George Trevor, who built the original Spencer Estate) snow-covered mountains, mysterious labs. There's quite a bit of underwater segments. I have to say the layout of the levels is very reminiscent of the old-school Resident Evil games, which is to say you don't have many alternate paths to navigate and there's quite a bit of backtracking / finding alternate routes.
In contrast to the contemporary console titles, you don't fight many humanoid opponents - no Ganado or tribesmen here, nor men with AKs. The primary enemies are... squid-like? They're vaguely aquatic, slimy and dissolving once killed and can attack from almost anywhere, much like the Necromorph of dead space. The most human-like opponent you fight is basically a reference to Jessica Trevor, a mutated humanoid with super strength that's mostly optional to fight.
It's quite refreshing that they drop items very seldom, and it seems ammo conservation is important, just like the old Resident Evils.
There's a lot of exploration and you can use a gadget to scan your surroundings for items and health. Problematically, the respawning of enemies is a bit erratic - sometimes you'll see nothing in rooms cleared hours ago, whereas some rooms seem to always populate with powerful minibosses.
There's only about a half dozen types of enemies that are common in the game. It's a bit silly because the game sometimes just literally scales up the monsters to make them 'boss' enemies. I don't mean mutate. They're literally just a normal squid-person-monster scaled up by a half with more HP. This is mostly something found in the Raid mode but it never fails to break immersion in the campaign when it does happen.
There is a LOT of backtracking, which serves as a reminder that the game is still limited by the 3DS, but Revelations really does its best to win you over. There's a lot of weapons, there's customization and areas you can explore to acquire optional goodies. The cutscenes are pretty gorgeous for a 3DS game.
One thing it does do better than RE5 is that your partner is not always tethered to you, and the feeling of isolation can really set in, helping sell the creepy stranded-at-sea setting that is most of the game.
It's not a perfect game, but in my opinion no Resident Evil title really is. It's definitely worth a try, though don't expect a furthered understanding of the other titles as the game claims.
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