Moira and Natalia, however, are the more analytical type: Moira can open crates and doors or bludgeon enemies using her crowbar, and she uses her flashlight to find hidden items or navigate dark areas. As Claire and Barry are pretty much used to fighting monsters by now, they both have firearms to fend off zombies. In case players take this game on by themselves, they’ll be able to freely switch between the two protagonists at any point – kind of like in Resident Evil 0. Like in Re Revelations, there is only one QTE: If enemies capture a character, wiggling the mouse or analog stick will take care of it. If the Quick Time Events from RE 5 & 6 weren’t your thing, fret not. Trapped in a Kafkaesque nightmare, Claire Redfield and Moira Burton struggle to survive Gameplay
That being said, this game is definitely worth playing through more than once trying out different approaches. The neat thing about this experience is that at times, actions taken in the Claire and Moira segments will impact Barry and Natalia later on down the line. On his way, he finds Natalia Korda, a little girl who survived the Terragrigia Incident from RE Revelations. In the second half then, players will try to retrace their steps as they play as Barry Burton, six months later, trying to find and rescue his daughter. They were kidnapped and brought to a mysterious island in the Baltic Sea where they are forced to partake in a sadistic game of who-will-live-the-longest. In the first half of each of the four episodes, players control Claire Redfield – from previous Resident Evil titles – and her co-worker, Moira Burton, Barry Burton’s daughter from RE. No longer do players have to awkwardly jump from one seemingly convoluted plot with lots of protagonists to another instead there are only four playable characters to keep the whole thing streamlined. Without giving too much away: Rev 2, like its predecessor from 2013, is divided into episodes – but this time with much better structure whenever the story switches between characters.
Resident Evil: Revelations 2 (2015) takes what fans liked about the first Revelations from 2013 and improves upon it A well refined mixture of horror and action is the result. Back to its Roots Review for the Deluxe Edition
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