Gunplay can feel intense in some instances and dated in others as it is, for better and worse, a 2010 game at its core, but its storytelling has aged gracefully. Light and darkness play such a big role in Alan Wake that improving the lighting has a positive impact on the overall game. The beefed-up visuals and faster frame rate improve the gameplay and atmosphere, both of which are key to the Alan Wake experience. Good if you like: Stephen King novels (or films based on his novels), ControlĪlan Wake was a classic and Alan Wake Remastered is an even better version of that classic. It’s just unfortunate that, at this current time, engaging with this game also means engaging with the scariest of evils: Facebook, given that Oculus published this Quest 2 exclusive. It would be difficult to mess up Resident Evil 4 and this version is missing some content, but RE4VR’s move to a new perspective is fantastic and is one of the better VR translations in the medium. Puzzles and menus have also been changed to fit the hardware, but the shooting is still the key takeaway, even though it does add a few new problems and its overall smoothness makes the game significantly easier. Shooting and slicing the Ganados in virtual reality translates brilliantly as it has the same tension as its third-person counterpart, yet is completely fresh because of its viewpoint.
RELATED: Underappreciated Movies to Watch During Halloween And while most of those are fundamentally the same as that 2005 original, Resident Evil 4 VR is one of the only ports (outside of the Wii version) to radically change how the game plays. Resident Evil 4 is one of the best games of all time that has been on almost every platform since its 2005 release. Good if you like: Virtual reality games, Resident Evil 4, adrenaline-based terror, The Wicker Man Village has some stiff competition within its own series that it doesn’t quite overcome, but it’s still a great entry that takes some interesting risks and sits near the upper echelon of Resident Evil games. And like that 2005 classic, Village is phenomenally paced and never lets up, scuttling players from one action or horror set piece to the next, although it does focus more on action than horror. It takes the first-person viewpoint and general gameplay loop from Resident Evil 7 and throws it into a gothic European setting that’s not too dissimilar from Resident Evil 4. Resident Evil games are likely popular ones to visit or revisit during October and Resident Evil Village is no different.
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