At this tier you'll get Dead Rising 2: Off the Record and Resident Evil 6 for PC. Both games feature co-op gameplay. Also included are Resident Evil HD Remaster, Resident Evil 0 HD Remaster, and an Upgrade Pack for Umbrella Corps.
]]>The first patch hit the game just the other day, and while it fixed a few minor issues, the biggest issue still persists. NVidia graphics card owners are subject to random crash to desktop errors while playing and it appears as if Capcom isn't sure what's causing them. It's a shame too, because the game looks gorgeous, though there are other issues including some frame rate troubles.
What does the Apocalypse have to offer over the vanilla version of Dead Rising 3? Inclusive of the $49.99 asking price is all four pieces of DLC that have been released separately for the One. The game also boasts:
Coming sometime this summer, Capcom will be giving their zombie slaying title, adding enhanced visuals, such as upgraded textures, and will be playable in higher resolutions that everyone goes gaga over. Additionally, the game can be played with a mouse and keyboard as well as with a gamepad (most likely the Xbox One controller). The official release date for the PC version has yet to be determined.
The DLC is a bit crazy, but it looks like you can team up using the characters from the previous Dead Rising games to fight through zombies. You can also dress up like characters from other Capcom cause, you know, VIDEO GAMES!
Coming to us on June 9th, customers may purchase this new version of Xbox One for $399.99 (matching the PS4). All of the main features found in the original model will be included, such as accessing tons of apps, swapping between TV and game screens on the fly, uploading gameplay footage, and playing solid next gen titles like Titanfall and Dead Rising 3. The only thing that will be missing is the Kinect. If desired, however, standalone Kinect hardware will be made available for purchase sometime this fall. We'll let you know when more news on this date is announced.
]]> https://www.co-optimus.com/article/11768/microsoft-announces-a-kinect-less-version-of-xbox-one.htmlIn an interview on Xbox Wire with Dead Rising 3's executive producer, Josh Bridge, the reasoning behind the DLC's focus on single-player was quickly touched upon. Additionally, we found out that the remaining 3 DLC episodes to come will also be without co-op. Here's what Bridge had to say:
]]> https://www.co-optimus.com/article/11324/why-dead-rising-3-s-dlc-is-without-a-co-op-mode.htmlThose of you that have played Dead Rising 3 already know that, a game quite as large as this one, may also require a large update to accommodate it. However, this whopping 13 GB update may take quite a while to download in a single sitting. Other than to fix quite a number of bugs and other performance issues found within the game, this update is primarily here to add the necessary data to pave the way for tomorrow's release of "Operation Broken Eagle" DLC episode. The DLC will be the first of four to be released for Dead Rising 3 this year, more than likely requiring another update of similar data size for each one. However, gamers shouldn't be immediately concerned with the finite amount of the Xbox One hard drive space used for these large updates, as they (supposedly) won't impact Dead Rising 3's overall data size.
]]> https://www.co-optimus.com/article/11317/massive-13-gb-dead-rising-3-title-update-goes-live.htmlIn a statement to Joystiq, Capcom was very forward about the delay, stating, “…we are putting a few additional weeks of polish and testing into the episode before it's released.” And you know what? That’s fine by us. Sure next gen early adopters may not have many options right now in terms of gameplay, but we can hold off a month if it means the entire experience will be better.
Here's a snip from an interview from Major Nelson's Blog with Capcom.