Capcom Resident Evil 4

Excelente, el pedido llegó con antelación y el videojuego se encuentra íntegro y en las mejores condiciones, bravo!!!!!

The greatest and perfect video game ever made by mankind. The game defines the word awesomeness. If you haven't played this game yet then stop calling yourself a gamer. I played it first on the playstation 2 and immediately it got me hooked up. Now, re4 has been so popular and perfect that it has been released for multiple platforms over the years, originally released for gamecube in 2005 its demand saw it get released on ps2, pc, xbox 360, ps3, wii and pc(again) hd release. If you have played it on either platforms then you must know how awesome the game is and the wii version is the best version for this game. The controls on the wii make it for smoother gameplay and precision shooting. If you own a wii then this is THE game you should own and if you don't own a wii then buy one specifically for this game such a masterpiece of a game this is. It has over 30 hours of content and unlocks that gives it multiple re playability, i have clocked it 34 hours so far and still counting. It is a masterpiece of game design, story telling, voice acting, cinematics, characterization and what not. GET IT NOW

I like this game so far. It's immersive and makes you feel like you're in the middle of it all, but I also find it pretty hard. I just reached chapter 1-3 but I really stuggled to get through the valley area. For hardcore gamers i'm sure this is easy but not for a casual gamer like me. But nonetheless it's pretty much fun. I had to look at alot of walkthroughs and retry several times before I could get to where I am and sometimes I almost got discouraged but I kept trying. So this game is not for everyone, but I figure if I got this far then maybe there's hope for someone like me that's also not that great at playing hard video games. The difficulty level has really been borderline for me so far and if it gets harder I don't think I will be able to complete it. Also this game seems to take a long time to finish and I don't have as much time as I would like to play it.So, fun, immersive, good looking graphics, nice sound effects and quite hard (for me anyways).EDIT : To my big surprise I managed to make it up to chapter 3-1 almost 3-2 !EDIT 2: I am now up to chapter 4-1 but I doubt I will be able to make it to chapter 5-5 the last chapter.EDIT 3: More than a year later I have decided to try to continue the game where I left off and I think it's in the bag now ! I'm up to the last chapter and i'm pretty sure I will complete it. I have played alot of action games since I begun RE4 so I think that payed off. I do find the game a little easier now, and still as fun.

In 2007 Resident Evil 4 was ported to the Wii game console. 2 years after its initial debut on the GameCube and PS2 back in 2005. The port was branded: "Wii Edition". And this was mainly because it added Wii Remote & Nunchuk support.Here's a quick look at the story of the game. You play as US agent and Raccoon City survivor, Leon S. Kennedy, who has been assigned the mission of rescuing the President's daughter, Ashley Graham. Ashley seems to have been kidnapped and is being held hostage in some obscure part of Europe (Spain). So what you have here, is basically a search and rescue mission. But overall, the plotline deals with mind control. That's why the baddies included in this game, are all members of a religious cult called "Los Illuminados". Their leader, Lord Saddler, has developed a parasite (Las Plagas) to better control his followers. And he plans to use this parasite to take over the United States. And the President's daughter happens to be a key component that will make Saddler's evil plan work. It's your job to thwart that plan and rescue Ashley alive. Along the way, you'll meet and face a lot of interesting characters. Including, super spy Ada Wong.Anyway, other reviews of this game already have explained the story or plot of RE4 in full detail. Therefore, I will rather focus more on the main selling point of this version of RE4: The motion controls. Let's see them in a little more detail. { A port with tacked-on Motion Controls that actually work! }Who would've thunk it? Unlike the majority of ports that made their way to the Wii and that had half-baked Wii remote capabilities, the motion-controls of the Wii Edition of RE4 do work. Not only that, but they actually improve the gameplay and the overall experience. If you didn't knew any better, you would think that the game had been designed to work with the Wii Remote & Nunchuk combo from scratch. The controls are THAT good.This is because RE4 is basically a game that requires you to constantly shoot at numerous enemies on screen. In the original editions of the same game, a laser pointer was employed to target enemies. Yet in order to move said pointer to any target, gamers had to use the analog stick on the GameCube or the wonky ones from the PS2 dual shock controller. It was a process where you had to drag the pointer to what you wanted to shoot on screen. Now, I don't mean to say that shooting that way was impossible or even something close to that. No, in fact those controls were quite good and very serviceable. I'm only saying that shooting with the Wii-Remote & Nunchuk combo feels a heck lot more intuitive and natural than using a traditional game pad. It's more effective too. For example, the Wii-Remote & Nunchuk combo works better when you're trying to collect all the bottle-caps by way of the shooting gallery mini-game. Using a regular game pad, trying to complete said mini-game can be a very frustrating experience. Since by the time you finish dragging your pointer (or the red laser dot) to any of the wooden targets, they go down before you can shoot at them all. And you have to start the mini-game all over again. This doesn't happen with the Wii-Remote & Nunchuk combo.This is because with the Wii-Remote & Nunchuk combo, you're allowed to shoot exactly what you are targeting on screen. You basically move the Wii Remote's cursor to an enemy/barrel/switch/box/etc. and just like that, you are ready to pull the trigger. Shooting was now a maneuver that closely emulated the way you could do it in real life. Well, at least a lot closer than moving an analog stick around to get the cursor to sit where you wanted to shoot at. That's for sure.Now, in case you want to avoid the intuitive motion controls of the Wii Edition and instead are looking to play `old school' like, this version also allows you to use the GameCube gamepad. But if you happen to have the new Classic Controller for the Wii (like the one with handles and that was included in the Goldeneye 007 Wii bundle), that would be a much better option for you. But for me, once I experienced playing RE4 with the Wii Remote and Nunchuk, I never once felt like going back to playing it using a traditional pad. { Wii Edition features the complete graphics of the original }To this day, the only versions of Resident Evil 4 which graphics have not been watered down in any way are the GameCube original, the Wii Edition and the HD versions for the PS3 and Xbox 360. The other editions that are out there, because they share the same DNA as the PS2 version (including the PC version), have graphics that have been cut-down and modified. And that's because the PS2 was technically not on the same level as the GameCube. So the polygon count, particle, lighting and water effects from the original version had to be reduced or in some cases, eliminated to make the PS2 version run without problems on Sony's console.This is why owners of the PC version of RE4 (a PS2 port) had to patch the heck out of their version of the game. To "fix" it and make it look as good as possible. They were successful in making it run in HD and with better textures. Yet regardless of such fixes, no patch could ever make their version of RE4 feature the same effects or sport the same amount of polygons as the GameCube or Wii versions. Again, this is because they're working with an incomplete version of the game (PS2). So they have a very specific number of polygons available to work with and to which they can apply their fancy hi-res textures, mods or "hacks". So they can only brag of owning the best looking gimped version of RE4. { The Extra content from the PS2 version has Pros and Cons }Now, one of the main draws about this version of RE4, is that it features the best of what the GameCube and PS2 versions of RE4 had to offer. The Wii Edition has the complete visuals and audio of the original GameCube edition and the extra content from the PS2 edition.So aside from playing the game with complete graphics, you also get to enjoy the extra content that was absent in the original game.Thankfully, with the Wii Edition, you get all this "extra" goodness on the very same disc (no lousy DLC's here). What you get is an extra set of costumes that the original GCN game didn't have. As well as cool new weapons. Plus a Movie mode where you can view the cut-scenes from the game. Albeit they're all pre-recorded and are not running in real-time like the actual cutscenes you see in the main game.But without a doubt, the best addition is `separate Ways'. This extra mini-game not only helps explain some details about the plotline, but it also allows you to play as super spy, Ada Wong. Another positive from this bonus material, is that you get to listen to the original Albert Wesker voice actor, Richard Waugh, giving us his last interpretation of the famous super-villain. Which is absolutely awesome.Now, here come the problems: The PS2 extra material, as awesome as it is, uses mostly assets from the PS2 version of RE4. Of course, you would obviously expect that. But the fact is that Capcom had promised something different. Previously to the release date of the game, they had said that the bonus material from the Wii Edition, such as `Separate Ways', would look just as good as the main game. Well, it's a mix bag. Some levels feature assets from the Wii version, but a lot of it looks exactly like RE4 did on the PS2. So compared to the main game, on the Wii you will notice a drop in the polygon count and the resolution of certain textures. Some elements in the scenery, like the torches, you can no longer shoot at or interact with. And the water looks fine in some stages, but in many others it looks pretty fake. A good example of the cut of polygons in `Separate Ways', are the medicinal herbs that you pick up in the game. Unlike the ones in the main game, the ones in the mini-game look like they came out of a N64 game.Anyway, it's better to have that extra content as it is, than not having it at all. So overall, I give it thumbs up.BTW, the Wii Edition has a trailer promoting Resident Evil: The Umbrella Chronicles included in the bonus section. { Wii Edition runs in 480p and in Progressive Scan }Another great advantage the Wii Edition offers that the original GameCube game lacked, is that it can run in 480p (the original could only do 480i). Thus making it possible to play the game on Progressive Scan compatible television sets. The Wii Edition also offers 16:9 widescreen support. On many HDTV's with overscan turn on, you'll see two thin bars on each side of the screen, thought. But that's nothing compared to the huge black bars the original game had on the top and bottom of the screen (this to make it look like it was running in widescreen).Now I've played this game on my HDTV set and this game looks fine. Not in HD or anywhere close to that, but it looks pretty good. I understand that many HDTV users report that the game looks fuzzy or blurry on their TV sets. But that's because they are forcing the game to run upscaled at either 720p or 1080i. That only makes the image look blurry (especially if they make the mistake of using composite cables instead of component cables). RE4 Wii Edition is not rendered in HD, so upscalling the image makes it look all fuzzy like that. The best way to enjoy this game, is to let it run natively at 480p. Sure, you'll notice the jaggies more - due to the lack of anti-aliasing - but the image will look clear and sharper than using any other method.In fact, on the supposedly HD versions of RE4 that are available for the PS3 and 360, the game also presents problems on those devices. They also lack Anti-Aliasing and run at 30fps. They even have something that the Wii version doesn't have: noticeable slow-down. Even part of the audio has been compressed in those versions. So you see, nothing is perfect. But this version of RE4 comes close. { RE4 Wii Edition on the Wii U }I'm aware that the President of Nintendo of America stated that the Wii U would not upscale Wii games to run at high definition (720p or 1080). However, that doesn't mean that games like RE4 Wii Edition will not look better on the Wii U than on the Wii. That's because games that run natively at 480p can look noticeably better on an HD console. I've seen that happen with certain PS2 games running at 480p (not upscaled) on the PS3.There's also the possibility that the Wii U could allow Wii games to actually be rendered in HD by way of a firmware update. So there is a chance that Resident Evil 4: Wii Edition could run in HD on the Wii U. Now there's another good reason to buy the physical copy of this game and avoid the DLC editions that run in HD (that have more cons than pros in them).In conclusion: I highly recommend Resident Evil 4: Wii Edition.

Excelente atención del vendedor y llego antes de lo esperado , el producto llego en perfectas condiciones y funciono a la perfección, lo recomiendo bastante ya que es un titulo que no puede faltar en tu colección de juegos de wii.