Devil May Cry 3: Special Edition is an enhanced re-release edition of
the Greatest Hits title, boosted and more bad-assed with a new playable
character Dante's evil twin brother, Vergil, with his own unique "Dark
Slayer" fighting style, the new Jester enemy, a 20% faster Turbo speed, an
alternate Gold Orb save system, new and more balanced difficulty levels, Bloody
Palace Mode pitting Dante against an onslaught of enemies, and Movie Mode for
cutscenes.
Devil May Cry 3 unfolds an earlier
chapter in Dante's history, before the original Devil May Cry, to the fateful
clash between Sparda's twin sons, divided by the divergence of their chosen
paths. The game increases the intensity of gameplay with a new
"style" system, which adds an additional level of depth. Depending on
preference, players can choose to use short-range, long-range, defensive or
evasive play styles.
The prelude to a dream or more like
a nightmare; picture if you will a man that is half human, half demon—and
haunted by his own personal demons. You're Dante, a fellow with a mean streak
and a bad, cocky attitude that is about to take on his toughest challenge yet:
his first. Just think of this... you have no prior experience. This is your
first epic tale in the saga of demons weeping. Will you have what it takes to
get through it, all by your lonesome?
Don't cry, lil' devil! IGN Guides
is here to rock these fiends like a hurricane. If you're searching for a
television channel that is not airing a reality show, you're likely still stuck
here in the Intro. If you're still figuring out what buttons to push to make
the devils cry, go to the Basics. If you're looking for the perfect axe to
grind, check out the Weaponry. Stuck defeating one of those tough bosses, or on
one of the brain-tickling
One of the distinguishing features
of the PlayStation 2 original is how fast it moves. The smooth frame rate
wasn't just for show, because many of the game's demonic foes strike quickly
and hit hard, so you needed fast reflexes to get out of the way before they skewered
you. On the PC, the visuals don't hold up as well, even if you have a very fast
system and run the game at a relatively low resolution. Some of the cinematic
cutscenes also look pretty bad here, thanks to grainy-looking video playback.
It's not immediately clear why this version doesn't move as well as its PS2
counterpart, considering that these simple, somewhat drab 3D graphics look
pretty unflattering by the PC's high standards. At least there's some great
visual design on display to make up for the dated presentation, and the
motion-captured cutscenes that make up Devil May Cry 3's ridiculous but
engaging story are still excellent.
Processor: 2.0 GHz
Ram: 512 Mb
Graphics: 128 Mb
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