I don't usually play the Resident Evil games.  Why? Because I always got killed by a zombie that I couldn't see!  Capcom is justly famous for its useless camera angles, but not so with Resident Evil 4.  The camera stays in one postition; over-the-shoulder for better aiming.

  When I heard that this game was the best looking game on the GameCube (or any console), I had to play it.  And I wasn't disaapointed!

  Leon S. Kennedy (who first appeared in Resident Evil 2) is on a mission to save Ashley, daughter of the President of the United States.  His search takes him to a small village in Spain, where people attack him to say "Hello".  The first thing about this game is that you don't fight zombies.  You are fighting living, breathing people that want to kill you in ways that'll make any Mel Gibson movie jealous.

  Ashley isn't the only character in the game.  Luis, a local,  helps you on your way.  Luis claims to have the cure to the parasites that have been invading people's bodies.
I don't usually play the Resident Evil games. Why? Because I always got killed by a zombie that I couldn't see! Capcom is justly famous for its useless camera angles, but not so with Resident Evil 4. The camera stays in one postition; over-the-shoulder for better aiming. When I heard that this game was the best looking game on the GameCube (or any console), I had to play it. And I wasn't disaapointed! Leon S. Kennedy (who first appeared in Resident Evil 2) is on a mission to save Ashley, daughter of the President of the United States. His search takes him to a small village in Spain, where people attack him to say "Hello". The first thing about this game is that you don't fight zombies. You are fighting living, breathing people that want to kill you in ways that'll make any Mel Gibson movie jealous. Ashley isn't the only character in the game. Luis, a local,  helps you on your way. Luis claims to have the cure to the parasites that have been invading people's bodies.