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PayPalMight be finally time for me to play through Resident Evil Village thanks to the Resident Evil: Decades of Horror - Village Edition Bundle from Humble Bundle that's now live. Seems like a pretty good deal if you're a fan of action horror games.
As per usual to save you clicking around below you'll see the expected compatibility on Steam Deck and Linux desktop, along with any ProtonDB rating and noting any Native Linux versions available. Plus each is a Steam link, so you can go see more info on each if you need to.
Here's what you can get
Resident Evil Village (+20% off Winters Expansion)
Steam Deck Verified- ProtonDB Gold
- Steam Deck Verified
- ProtonDB Gold
- Steam Deck Verified
- ProtonDB Gold
Steam Deck Playable- ProtonDB Gold
- Steam Deck Playable
- ProtonDB Platinum
Steam Deck Unsupported- ProtonDB Gold
- Steam Deck Verified
- ProtonDB Gold
- Steam Deck Verified
- ProtonDB Gold
- Steam Deck Verified
- ProtonDB Gold
Resident Evil Revelations 2 Deluxe Edition
- Steam Deck Playable
- ProtonDB Gold
- Steam Deck Unsupported
- ProtonDB Silver
See the full bundle here if you want to grab it.
Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
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8 comments
As someone who likes horror games, but have never played any of the Resident Evil games, I am tempted.
Where would one even start though? Just play them in chronological order, or it doesn't matter? Any advice?
Where would one even start though? Just play them in chronological order, or it doesn't matter? Any advice?
1 Likes, Who?
Quoting: LinasAs someone who likes horror games, but have never played any of the Resident Evil games, I am tempted.As someone who does not like horror games, I can say that I watched someone else play RE2 (2019) on stream. And I didn't think I missed anything by not knowing the original or any other parts.
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Revelations 2 price is a clickbait, what matter is the price of the DLCs for this one.
0 Likes
Quoting: LinasWhere would one even start though? Just play them in chronological order, or it doesn't matter? Any advice?One of Resident Evil's strengths is that you can jump in almost anywhere. I started with watching a relative play through Resident Evil 2 back in the 1990s, and that was their first game in the series too. Then we sort of jumped from game-to-game without too much concern for the "correct" order, since it's easy enough to put things together.
The modern remakes are effectively retellings, too, so they're not exactly the same as the 1990s titles - there are plenty of places to get started.
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Quoting: LinasWhere would one even start though? Just play them in chronological order, or it doesn't matter? Any advice?
I would start with Zero or RE1, to see how it was with the tank controls and how the series evolved. And then go on with a chronological order, it's not like the story is super important and most games are "self-contained", but is less messy in order.
1 Likes, Who?
Quoting: LinasWhere would one even start though? Just play them in chronological order, or it doesn't matter? Any advice?
For someone that's played the series when it was first released back in the PS1 days, I would say start with RE1 since that's where it all begins and after that, you can go in any order after RE1 if you want to know more about the series and its characters. However, get ready for tank control and fixed camera fun because that's pretty much how a lot of RE fans got started in the series.
However, if you start at RE7, you'll be given a different story and character that have little to do with the characters from the previous RE series but they do have some tie-in that I won't go into since it would spoil your experience.
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