Resident Evil 3 (Nemesis) ISO

Publisher: Capcom
Developer: Capcom
Genre: Horror Action Adventure
Release Date: Apr 16, 2001
ESRB: MATURE
ESRB Descriptors: Blood and Gore, Violence

Hardware Requirements:

OS: Microsoft Windows 95, Windows 98 or windowx XP
CPU( without 3D card* ): Pentium200MHz (Pentium2 266MHz or higher recommended )
Memory: 48MB (64M or higher recommended. )
HDD space: 250MB or more.
CD-ROM: 4 times or faster ( 8 times or faster recommended )
Display : 640x480 dots or higher Color (16bit) or higher recommended )
Input device : Keyboard and Game pad ( Microsoft SideWinder recommended )
Sound Card : Direct Sound supporting board ( need to support DirectX6.1,X7 )
Video Card : DirectDraw supporting board (need to support DirectX6.1,X7 )
• Please use Direct X6.1 or higher
• To play this game, your system must support both DirectSound and DirectDraw.


The third chapter in Capcom's series of horror games isn't the best.
It's more straightforward than Resident Evil 2, and it's not as
frightening as Resident Evil Code: Veronica. And though it follows the formula of previous Resident Evil games (you'd be hard-pressed to find a more formulaic series), it does add some new features that help keep the game interesting.

You control Jill Valentine, one of the playable characters from the
first game. Jill has returned to the zombie-infested streets of Raccoon City after resigning as a member of S.T.A.R.S., an elite police unit. She's there to investigate the headquarters of the Umbrella Corporation, the evil conglomerate that is behind the zombie plague. While in the city, she must avoid the constant threat of the nemesis, a tough monster that is hunting down S.T.A.R.S. members and obviously isn't interested in the fact that Jill has quit.

It may seem like Resident Evil 3 Nemesis is long on story, but it isn't.
You'll only spend a few minutes in the Umbrella headquarters, and the game does little to advance the ongoing story of the series. Instead, it sticks to the basic formula that has made the series popular. You'll solve some door puzzles, fight some zombies, solve some more door puzzles, and then fight some monsters.

Despite its adherence to this basic formula, Resident Evil 3 is less
linear than its predecessors. You get to wander the streets of Raccoon City, or at least you'll be led along the streets that aren't
barricaded. The areas open to you at any given time are quite large, and you can accomplish the various tasks in different orders. The only problem with the huge playing field is that you'll spend a great deal of time backtracking, and even though new monsters will appear in old areas, it can still get somewhat tiresome having to run back and forth through the city.