The remake of Resident Evil 2 brings back the dynamics of the 'double disc' seen in the release on PlayStation in '98, but adapting them to the blu-ray format: the single disc will therefore contain two separate and parallel adventures, which can be played in any order and which, despite making Leon and Claire travel the same sections of the map in the same time frame, some dynamics and puzzles will change to make the experience new.

In case you didn't know, Resident Evil 2 is set in Raccoon City, and sees two characters venture towards safety: the first is Leon Kennedy, historical character (also seen in the fourth and sixth chapters) struggling with his first day in the police of Raccoon City, and Claire Redfield, sister of the protagonist of the first title (and also present in Code: Veronica, in the fifth and sixth), arrived in town to look for her brother. The thing that immediately strikes the eye barely Resident Evil 2 is placed in the console, it is the mastery that the team of Capcom has had in balancing new elements with old gameplay dynamics, bringing in the final product something suitable for both longtime fans and first-time players. The question is: Resident Evil 2 Is it simple nostalgia, or something more? For this reason, the return of a video game dated 1998 has caused a sensation since its inception (like the fan remake from the boys of Invader Studios), arriving on the shelves and immediately dictating the law with 3 million copies sold in a short time. What is often not said, however, is that sometimes nostalgia brings positive results, sometimes negative ones. We live in an age dedicated purely to nostalgia, and now it seems almost redundant to say this.

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