Resident Evil 3 is haunted by the gargantuan expectations of quality established by its predecessor, the groundbreaking Resident Evil 2. That is as true for this year’s remake as it was for the original PlayStation game; Resident Evil 2 was one of 2019’s best games.
In 1999, Capcom’s follow-up to Resident Evil 2 was both risky and derivative, in equal measure. Resident Evil 3 shed the established tradition of a two-character, two-scenario game in favor of a streamlined, focused experience — one that set a more action-oriented tone for future Resident Evil games.
There was (and still is) just the singular campaign: Jill Valentine’s fraught escape from the disaster-struck Raccoon City. The sequel recycles the stalking dread of Resident Evil 2’s Tyrant with a new threat called the Nemesis, a more present danger that is on a much more even level with the player. Nemesis pursues the player from the game’s first minutes until its end — and it knows how to use weapons like rocket launchers and flamethrowers. It is unkillable to an almost comical degree.
The Resident Evil 3 remake takes fewer risks than its inspiration. The original PlayStation game offered branching story choices, and an unlockable minigame called “The Mercenaries” that would become a series staple. None of those innovations are present here, making 2020’s Resident Evil 3 play more like an extension of last year’s Resident Evil 2 remake.
There’s no doubt that the things that made the Resident Evil 2 remake great are present in Resident Evil 3. Capcom’s latest remake is a beautiful game, bearing the same sharp design and streamlining of last year’s game. But much of it feels like a lesser repeat of what was so impressive in Resident Evil 2.
The zombies, most of them reused from RE2, still shamble about in ways that are frighteningly unpredictable and hard to headshot. There are new, strange monsters to fight, like the hideous sewer-dwelling frog creatures known as Gammas that showcase Capcom’s current masterful skill at visualizing gore. Their fleshy innards are gorgeously rendered, and seeing Jill Valentine crunched in two by the Gamma’s horrid maw is impressively disgusting. Even the filth of Raccoon City’s sewers and its dilapidated streets inspire graphical awe.
Below, you can find an installation guide on how to install Resident Evil 3 absolutely for free. The process is completely safe and will not cost you anything. That being said, you'll also be able to get the most out of the game. Just get a decent graphics card and you're good to go. Minimum and recommended system requirements are given below as well. Hope you enjoy the game, and if you do so, please give this post a thumbs up and support us on YouTube!
Configuration for Resident Evil 3 Remake on Windows
Minimum System Requirements
CPU: Intel Core i5-4460 3.2 GHz or AMD FX-6300
RAM: 8GB
HDD: 50GB
GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 OR AMD Radeon R7 260X
OS: Windows 7 64 bit
DirectX: Version 11
Screen Resolution: 720p
Network: Broadband Internet connection
Recommended System Requirements
CPU: Intel Core i7-3770 4-Core 3.4GHz or AMD FX-9590
RAM: 8GB
HDD: 50GB
GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 3GB or AMD Radeon RX 480 4GB
OS: Windows 10 64 bit
DirectX: Version 11
Screen Resolution: 1080p
Network: Broadband Internet connection
Installation Guide for Resident Evil 3 Remake
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