GAMbIT Magazine #28 Sep-Oct 2017 | Page 30

selling the thing and getting out of the zombie game altogether. The scanning gun lets you scan  the area you are in to identify items that you can’t see much like a metal detector for everything. It all feels very Metroid Prime in that respect and only helps to take away from the more realistic nature of the name. Then again, we’re talking about a game were we fight mutated fish people. The game also wants you to scan enemies  to build up your DNA bar and once this reaches %100 (about every 10 or so baddies) you get a magic pill that works like a healing herb. That right, this little bugger also creates medicine for what’s ailing you. Again, they should really be selling this to governments around the world. But even with all these gripes, most of which are just silly annoyances, Resident Evil: Revelations is a really fun experience overall. Streaming the game on Twitch I found myself laughing and having a really fun time with the adventure. And that’s something that we don’t often get, especially with AAA games designed for home consoles. This one feels like it was built to be a fun experience first, as opposed to built from a boardroom. Resident Evil: Revelations is good fun that managed to get me hooked for hours at a time when I really didn’t expect it to. And at $20 for a physical copy you really can’t go wrong here, especially if you missed the game the first or second time around.    -J. Luis 30 GAMBIT | SEPT/OCT | 2017