But please no! Resi 4 camera! Dino Crisis is so wonderful and for those without a console, we truly need both of em! Cmon GoG! Please being it to GOG! As far as I know Capcom still retains the rights to the series so it seems it should be fairly simple for them to get GOG releases. Please make it happen, GOG. I didn't know Dino Crisis had a PC port, but that game was a big part of my childhood.
I miss it so much and wish Capcom would do something with the IP. Please, bring it to GOG! It would be amazing if you released this with Japanese voice pack as well. It certainly did have a PC port - I have my boxed copy of it right here : Loved the game. It certainly is a classic that GOG should have. Great game to have it forever!
I wanted this game on PlayStation, but I've never had it. Yes, yes YES. This game needs to be on GOG. Additionally, DC2 and the Resident Evil trilogy should be too. Short summary: it's Resident Evil, but with dinosaurs. What's not to like?
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Apple of Eden does not support piracy and does not allow the patch to be redistributed along with illegal works. Search for:. Skip to content. Version Download File Size 1. Together with allies, the gamer moves across vast locations and tries to destroy huge creatures.
Enemies are tenacious and strong, which is why you need to spend a lot of time and ammunition on each. The main task is to take the doctor prisoner and leave the island alive. As soon as the squad reached the scientist's laboratory, they found him dead. But it soon turned out that his death was just a trick, and experiments were being carried out in a secret research center to create a new source of energy.
Once they managed to make the source, he revived the creatures. The site administration is not responsible for the content of the materials on the resource. But, for all its faults, it does have a certain drive behind it that warrants some interest in finding out how the story progresses. Capcom can produce great games for consoles when it tries, so it's a shame they don't pay more attention to the PC market. Dino Crisis could have done with a makeover because, compared to titles like the Dreamcast's recently-released Code Veronica, it looks outdated and outdone.
Hot on the heels of Dino Crisis 2 for PlayStation, Capcom comes a callin' with a snappy Dreamcast port of the original game. Much like the unreleased in America DC versions of Biohazard 2 and the upcoming Biohazard 3, this is little more than a quick port of the PC code, with almost no extras. While the textures are merely smoothed-out versions of their PlayStation counterparts, the game still looks better than ever. It's still not nearly as pretty as something like Code: Veronica, but Dino Crisis, and its fully 3D backgrounds, benefit from the Dreamcast's accelerated hardware much more than the mostly prerendered Biohazard 2 did.
Even though Capcom has stated that any Dreamcast titles released in Japan will almost certainly come out here, there is no U. Cross your fingers! Despite what you might think at first, this isn't just another Resident Evil clone.
Sure, it has a lot in common with its stable-mate, but it has enough new stuff to make you feel like you really are somewhere other than Raccoon City. The most obvious new feature is the fully 3D environment, something that you'd expect to really open everything up. Unfortunately Dino Crisis still mimics RE in the way it has to sit and load for a while every time you walk through a door.
Don't expect Tomb Raider either As far as spooks and horror go, I think it has to be said that dinosaurs aren't as scary as zombies -although they can make you jump when they smash through a window and eat your friends. The whole story line is extremely reminiscent of lurassic Park While the RE games seem to be erring more on the side of combat as the new games come along, Dino Crisis emphasizes puzzle solving as its major gameplay dynamic.
None of the puzzles are too taxing, but they're presented in an original way and range from simple codes to some bizarre spatial reasoning problems. It does have a tendency to repeat itself with the puzzles though.
Dinosaur fans, rejoice! Capcom has managed to take the survival horror genre, remove the zombies and insert an equally terrifying menace--prehistoric beasts with a taste for blood. Using real-time environments gives it a more cinematic feel, making it feel like anything could pop out to attack at any time. There's plenty of puzzles, though they could've been a tittle more difficult.
If you're a fan of Resident Evil, you won't be disappointed by Dino Crisis. After playing Dino Crisis, I've decided these supposedly extinct cold-blooded creatures suck. OK, so maybe they don't-I'm just mad because they 1 scared the hell out of me, and 2 killed me. The latter being a bigger problem of course.
Seriously though, Dino Crisis is pretty solid in all aspects-game-play-wise, graphically, sound, etc. There isn't much to complain about. Heck, even the voiceacting is decent. Any fan of RE should take notice. I don't know what John D. They're quick, persistent and incredibly tough. This game frequently had me on the run, and it even freaked me out a few times.
Just as snazzy are the loads of puzzles. These ain't the simple take-item-from-point-A-to-B puzzles of the RE games. Dino Crisis also packs lots of secrets, making for some hefty replay time. The prehistoric age is finally getting its due with the first decent dinosaur-action game for the PlayStation. Dino Crisis bears several inescapable similarities to Resident Evil, but don't be fooled--this is more than just dinosaurs subbing for zombies.
Dino is an adventure-survival game with enough unique aspects to keep hardened action vets riveted to their controllers. Dino's crisis takes place on an isolated, top-secret laboratory island.
You assume the role of Regina, member of a special-forces unit sent there to track down a missing scientist. As soon as the team arrives, however, all hell breaks loose; dinosaurs are running amuck, and you must escape before becoming their next meal.
But it's a big island, so there's lots of ground to cover. You'll search for keys, collect weapons, solve puzzles, scamper though airshafts, and of course, battle dinosaurs to avoid extinction. One of Dino's big pluses is the nonlinear gameplay. You can choose different paths at certain points during the game, giving this Crisis replay value.
There's one drawback to the massive laboratory, though: too much backtracking. You'll be sent repeatedly to the same rooms. Dino is an excellent mix of action and strategy. Blasting dinos to pieces is fun--but ammo is in short supply. Frequently, it's advantageous to avoid dinos by sneaking past them. But what happens if you're cornered and down to your last round? Make your own firepower!
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