Capcom has added yet another Resident Evil port to Apple’s list of compatible devices. Shortly after the success of the game developer’s Resident Evil 2 Remake, which launched in 2019, the company did not waste any precious time bringing the Resident Evil 3 Remake to various platforms. Now, the same title is available for iPhones, iPads, and Macs, with the following press release details mentioned below:
Like other Resident Evil games now available on Apple devices, players can try a portion of Resident Evil 3 with a free download before continuing the story by picking up the full game. The experience can also be enjoyed across all supported devices linked to the same Apple Account. Save data is transferrable between iPhone, iPad, and Mac enabling cross-progression whether at home or on the go.
Resident Evil 3 on iPhone and iPad includes fully customisable touch controls for easy on-the-go play. iPhone and iPad players can utilise a brand-new Auto Fire feature as well, offering the option to automatically fire weapons after aiming at enemies for a short time. Resident Evil 3 is also compatible with a variety of controllers on iPhone, iPad, and Mac for the complete gaming experience.
To celebrate the launch, Resident Evil 3 is on sale for a limited time. In addition, Resident Evil 2, Resident Evil 4, Resident Evil 7 biohazard, and Resident Evil Village are also currently on sale via the App Store, offering these fan-favourite Resident Evil games at great discounted prices of up to 75% off.
In our review of Resident Evil 3 Remake, we experienced a polished title that was devoid of any performance issues, which is made possible thanks to Capcom’s RE Engine. Unfortunately, the limited amount of time it takes to complete the entire game makes us feel that the title was a quick ‘cash grab’ thanks to the popularity cemented by Resident Evil 2 Remake. Regardless, if you want to get started, the game is available on Apple’s App Store for $9.99, but keep in mind that you need an active internet connection to fire up the game, a requirement that likely stirred up a ton of controversy.
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