Resident Evil 3 Remake

everything is cool besides suffering in a cold, cruel, Carlos-less world

Compared to RE2R, this remake left me feeling a bit torn. On one hand, it’s great to see a classic get a modern makeover, and the graphics are absolutely stunning. The environments are beautifully detailed, and navigating through the chaotic streets of Raccoon City can be nerve wrecking, especially with Nemesis right on your heels.

However, it definitely feels like it’s missing something, especially for fans of the original. A lot of key moments and areas that made the first game so memorable are either shortened or cut entirely, which makes the whole game feel rushed.

It’s clear that the developers wanted to create something special, but in the end, it feels like they sacrificed depth for a quicker experience. I wanted to be immersed in that terrifying world again, but instead, I felt like I was just skimming the surface. It’s fun, but it’s a missed chance to truly honor the original.

Overall, it’s definitely a fun experience for newcomers, but for fans of the original, it might not quite live up to expectations

Despite the fact that the game is worse than incredible RE2 remake, i enjoyed it and will definitely recommend to play.

Is this definitely not DLC for Resident Evil 2?

Well... that was quick. Faster than your first time having sex. A cool Nemesis, a wonderful Jill Valentine, but don’t you get the feeling that some parts of the game… it’s like I’ve seen this somewhere before! Déjà vu. I completed the game in 4.8 hours, considering that the entire location from the second remaster of Resident Evil is used in the game, it’s unclear what exactly I paid money for. These are exactly the questions that buyers of the Resident Evil 3 remaster at full price were asking, and I understand them perfectly — I understand all the complaints about the game. It’s basically DLC priced as a full game, but since I bought it at a big discount, it would be more than silly to complain about anything from my side.
I’ve never played the original Resident Evil 3, and Nemesis is nothing more than another opponent of Milla Jovovich for me, since I wasn’t familiar with the franchise before playing the second remaster of Resident Evil 2. So here’s my perspective as someone who doesn’t complete every part on platinum and doesn’t follow this universe closely. Resident Evil 3 is quite a fun adventure, featuring the charming Jill Valentine, who is a Stars officer.
Let me say right away: the Mr. X effect from the second remaster didn’t work for me personally. Nemesis, although intimidating in appearance, is completely harmless in terms of being an “ever-pursuing stalker.” With Nemesis constantly chasing me, I collected all the gems for puzzles, went through several points of interest, opened safes — and he didn’t cause any panic attacks like Mr. X did during my first playthrough of Resident Evil 2 Remake.
I finished Resident Evil 3 in one evening after work with a beer in hand, and honestly, it didn’t leave much of an impression. Yes, it’s an interesting game for a quick evening session, but it’s way too short. Considering that assets and even an entire location from the second remaster are reused here looks frankly lazy.
I sincerely feel sorry for those who bought this part at full price at launch. I say “YES” to the game, but I don’t think I’ll ever replay it again.

As a long-time fan of the Resident Evil franchise, it's safe to say I’ve experienced nearly every entry — from the absolute masterpieces like Resident Evil 4 to the more divisive titles like RE5 and RE6. I’ve loved them all in some way, shape, or form. Heck, even Resident Evil 7 was a welcome shift in style. I’m still looking forward to diving into the remakes of Resident Evil 2, Resident Evil 4, and Resident Evil 8, but there’s one title that’s always stood out to me: Resident Evil 3: Nemesis.
For newcomers to the series or those who never played the original Resident Evil 3, this remake is perfectly serviceable. It’s an action-packed ride with little downtime, which might appeal to fans of fast-paced gameplay. The chase sequences with Nemesis are intense and frequent, and the game never feels too slow. If you’re coming into this fresh, you might have a good time.
However, if you’ve played the original RE3 — or if you’ve come to love its slower, more atmospheric tension — the changes in this remake might leave you disappointed. The game feels short — far shorter than the original, which had more breathing room and a greater sense of exploration. Here, the focus is almost entirely on action and Nemesis chases, which leaves very little room for the puzzles, character interactions, and environmental storytelling that made the original stand out.
One of the most frustrating aspects of the remake is how much content was cut. The original RE3 had more variety in its pacing. There were sections where you could take your time solving puzzles, exploring, and interacting with other characters. The remake trims all of this down, opting instead to ramp up the action. This works for some, but for me, it took away what made the original so special — the balance between survival horror, exploration, and action.
The plot changes also stood out to me as a major flaw. While it’s not uncommon for remakes to take liberties with story elements, some of the decisions here felt like missed opportunities. For example, the death of Brad Vickers, a moment that was genuinely shocking and impactful in the original, barely registers here. Similarly, the iconic Barry Burton appearance at the end is gone, which is another change that felt like a misstep. There are more plot deviations, but I won’t spoil them here. Suffice to say, for long-time fans of the original, these changes can feel jarring.
Looking at the overwhelmingly “Very Positive” reviews on Steam, I get the impression that many players are enjoying the game in isolation, without comparing it to its predecessor. That’s fine, and I can understand why people are giving it high marks. It’s not a bad game, just a mediocre one when stacked against the original. It’s certainly fun in parts, but it’s also a missed opportunity. For fans who grew up with the original RE3, the remake feels more like a fast-paced action game with a few elements tacked on rather than a faithful reimagining.
In the end, I’m going to give the game a positive review as well — maybe not as glowing as some others, but it’s still a fun time, especially if you’re not attached to the original. But, for me, it’s hard to shake the feeling that Resident Evil 3: Nemesis deserved more than just a straightforward action reboot.

It begins with fire. Not the kind that warms — the kind that devours.
The city screams in sirens and smoke. Ash sticks to your skin. Streets you once knew twist into something unrecognizable, swallowed by panic and rot. The world feels like it’s ending — not with silence, but with teeth.
People run, but not fast enough. Doors slam, barricades fall, voices fade. Infection spreads like a whisper passed from hand to hand, and suddenly everything familiar turns hostile.
But the worst part isn’t the chaos.
It’s the rhythm.
The sound that doesn’t stop.
The footsteps.
Measured. Heavy. Inevitable.
You run until your lungs burn, and still — it’s behind you. Not hunting for food. Not for revenge. Just… to end you.
Walls collapse. Creatures claw through the dark. Streets become labyrinths of debris and blood. You keep moving, not because you’re brave, but because stopping means becoming part of the rubble.
Weapons buy you seconds, not safety. Choices feel like coin flips made in fire. And through it all, that sound returns: those steps, like a countdown you can’t reset.
But something awakens inside you. A refusal. A flicker of fight buried beneath the fear. You slam a door. You fire a shot. You scream not because you’re afraid — but because you’re still alive.
And maybe, just maybe, survival isn’t about escaping what chases you.
Maybe it’s about proving that no matter how monstrous the world becomes — there’s still someone in the rubble who refuses to break.

---{ Graphics }---
☐ You forget what reality is
☑ Beautiful
☐ Good
☐ Decent
☐ Bad
☐ Don‘t look too long at it
☐ MS-DOS

---{ Gameplay }---
☐ Very good
☑ Good
☐ It's just gameplay
☐ Mehh
☐ Watch paint dry instead
☐ Just don't

---{ Audio }---
☐ Eargasm
☐ Very good
☐ Good
☐ Not too bad
☑ Bad
☐ I'm now deaf

---{ Audience }---
☐ Kids
☑ Teens
☑ Adults
☑ Grandma

---{ PC Requirements }---
☐ Check if you can run paint
☐ Potato
☑ Decent
☐ Fast
☐ Rich boi
☐ Ask NASA if they have a spare computer

---{ Game Size }---
☐ Floppy Disk
☐ Old Fashioned
☑ Workable
☐ Big
☐ Will eat 15% of your 1TB hard drive
☐ You will want an entire hard drive to hold it
☐ You will need to invest in a black hole to hold all the data

---{ Difficulty }---
☐ Just press 'W'
☐ Easy
☑ Easy to learn / Hard to master
☐ Significant brain usage
☐ Difficult
☐ Dark Souls

---{ Grind }---
☐ Nothing to grind
☐ Only if u care about leaderboards/ranks
☐ Isn't necessary to progress
☑ Average grind level
☐ Too much grind
☐ You'll need a second life for grinding

---{ Story }---
☐ No Story
☐ Some lore
☐ Average
☑ Good
☐ Lovely
☐ It'll replace your life

---{ Game Time }---
☐ Long enough for a cup of coffee
☑ Short
☐ Average
☐ Long
☐ To infinity and beyond

---{ Price }---
☐ It's free!
☐ Worth the price
☑ If it's on sale
☐ If u have some spare money left
☐ Not recommended
☐ You could also just burn your money

---{ Bugs }---
☑ Never heard of
☐ Minor bugs
☐ Can get annoying
☐ ARK: Survival Evolved
☐ The game itself is a big terrarium for bugs

---{ ? / 10 }---
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---{ Author }---
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