Modern Game Weekly - Resident Evil Revelations 2
Welcome to Modern Game Weekly, this series will
be focussed on more recent releases and is based around the 0 to Z of
Playstation 1 Games series, with information on what the game is, the gameplay,
story, critical reception and availability of the game. The story section will
not be the entire games story, just a small section to give you an idea of the
plot, spoilers will be kept to a minimum where possible.
The games chosen for this series are at random
from my own ratings database, the database currently contains the majority of
console releases from 2016 to February 2018 with releases up to March of 2015
added as well, with each game rated and ranked. Each game has their own rating
broken down into five different sections.
The first is the numbered ratings, this uses a
scale of 0 to 100 with a total of 10 of these ratings. One of the things that a
part of this rating are critic review scores, these scores come from all
console platforms the game is released on.
So for example Okami HD, which was recently
released on PS4 and Xbox One, as well as previously being released on the PS3,
all three of these releases factor in on the games overall rating. As a result
shoddy ports of a game will seriously hurt the games overall score.
The reviews section takes a total of 12 reviews
for the game if that number are available, both the six best review scores as
well as the six lowest scoring reviews for the game, this covers reviews for
console releases only. Information here will not be full reviews but snippets
that stand out from the reviews.
The Availability section works exactly the same
with a look at how available the game is assuming they are not digital only
releases, with retailers Gamedude, eStarland and Amazon.com, while Retrogames
may feature as older games are added to my database, the site currently only
covers games up to the Xbox 360 and PS3 era.
Resident Evil Revelations 2 also known as
Biohazard Revelations 2 in Japan, is an episodic survival horror game developed
and published by Capcom, and is the follow up to the events of the original Resident Evil
Revelations from 2012 and 2009’s Resident Evil 5. The game marks the tenth
major instalment of the Resident Evil franchise and the twenty second entry
overall In the series.
This edition of Modern Game Weekly will be
covering the final release of the game which released on PS3, PS4, Xbox One,
Xbox 360 and PSVita in 2015 in North America, Japan and Europe.
More recently
the game along with the first Revelations released on the Nintendo Switch, on
the 28th of November 2017. The PC never received a release for the
retail version of the game, the various chapters however were bundled together
on Steam.
Notable people who worked on the game, Masachika
Kawata has had a long history with the Resident Evil series dating back to 2005
and his work as a producer on Resident Evil 4. prior to his work on the
Resident Evil series he largely worked in the Art/Graphics side of the
industry.
Way back in 1996 he worked as a Object Designer
on Mega Man 8 Anniversary Edition, it was in his early career that he would
first work on the Resident Evil series, namely Resident Evil 3 Nemesis where
Kawata worked as a Background creator.
Prior to making the move to the Resident Evil
series, Kawata worked on the Dino Crisis games in 1999 and 2000, first working
as a Stage Model Creator for Dino Crisis, before moving on to work as the Chief
Background Creator for Dino Crisis 2. In 2001 he worked as a Background Creator
on Onimusha Warlords.
In addition to working on Resident Evil 4 and
both of the Revelations games, Kawata also worked on the pair of Chronicles
games, The Umbrella Chronicles and The Darkside Chronicles in 2007 and 2009.
Before working as Co-Producer on the 2009 released Resident Evil 5. Most
recently Kawata is credited as the Producer for the very well received Resident
Evil 7 Biohazard which released in 2017.
Erina Shimamoto who worked on the first chapter
of the game as a Game Designer, she only has one credit since then which was
for The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild, with Shimamoto credited for working
on the Games Design as well, I believe that she has since moved to Monolith
Soft.
Shinji Mikami not that Shinji Mikami, also has
a long history with the Resident Evil series, starting back in 2005 with
Resident Evil 4 where he worked on the games Art Production. Before working on
Resident Evil 5 as an Art Designer he worked on the Devil May Cry series,
working on the games CG.
Mikami also worked on the 2006 released Dead
Rising, working as a Background Designer on the game. Since then up to 2015 he
has worked on the Resident Evil series, as either an Environmental Artist or
Background Artist. Most recently Mikami moved away from Resident Evil and
worked as an Environmental Artist on Street Fighter V.
This will be based on the Playstation 4 control
scheme, Resident Evil Revelations 2 opts for an identical camera view adopted
by the previous entry in the Revelations series, the game also opts to stick
with the more survival aspects of the first Revelations game opposed to the
more action orientated Resident Evil 5 and 6, with a stronger elements in ammunition
management as well as stealth and sneaking aspects that will come into play.
The game also features a new enemy type, this
new type is known as the Afflicted, this new enemy is described as being very
violent and will attack the player on sight. There appearance is that of a
heavily modified and mutilated Ganado that appeared in Resident Evil 4.
The Afflicted also have the ability to use
weapons against the player, with melee weapons such as axes, wrenches and saws.
The game also features enemies made from the Uroboros virus, these enemies take
the form of standard enemies as well as bosses.
Another major change from the first Revelations
game is the main campaign is now co-op, this campaign however is not an online
co-op campaign but a local offline one only. The game also features the return
of characters swapping between the two protagonist in Claire and Moira, with
the player able to freely switch between the two characters using the Triangle
button.
You can also issue basic commands to the none
controlled character, With Triangle and up on the D-Pad to tell the AI character
to go to a specific location, and Triangle and down on the D-Pad to get them to
stay in position. These commands are only relevant is playing the game solo.
Each of the games two main protagonists Claire
and Moira have a different and unique style of play. Claire is the firearms
specialist of the two and is able to used the handgun and shotgun that she
comes across in the Prison facility. Clair also has free access to a knife she
can use, as a result it will fall upon Claire to deal with any enemies the pair
come across as they try to make their escape.
If you are a more aggressive Resident Evil
player and like to take on the infected, Claire is able to heal herself using
herbs that the player has found, one major change to many of the previous games
is healing which is not an instantaneous action, instead the player must use
the use and hold the R1 shoulder button for Claire to deposit the herb into a
sprayer so she can administer the healing to herself.
Moira on the other hand is more of a support
role character, with her primary item being the flashlight which is found when
Claire finds her knife. With the flashlight Moira is able to provide light for
Claire but also blind or stun the Afflicted, the flashlight also works like the
Genesis scanner from the first Revelations game and reveal hidden items and
secrets that Claire would otherwise be unable to see.
Moira also gains access to a crowbar, this can
be used to detach boards that are blocking your path, Moira can also use the
crowbar as an offensive weapon, with Moira able to incapacitate an enemy if she
attacks them from behind, she is also able to do a finish attack on enemies
that have been knocked to the floor.
The inventory menu returns for the game as
well, with both Claire and Moira having different inventories, with Claire
having a spacious 10 slot inventory, Moira on the other hand only has to make
do with 5 inventory slots. Ammunition, throwable items and quest items all take
up valuable slots in your inventory. Items can be discarded, when an item is
discarded they will be dropped at the feet of the character, players can also
switch weapons in a very similar way to Resident Evil 5 with the directional buttons
used to switch items.
Revelations 2 also features the ability for
both characters to be able to crouch and sneak, with this new opportunity for
stealth allowing players to potentially bypass enemies. Crouching can be done
by pressing on the L3 analogue stick, when crouched or standing up the left
analogue stick is used for your characters movements, while the right stick is
for the games camera controls. The game also has a dodge mechanic, unlike the
first Revelations game this is no longer situational, instead the Circle button
is used along with a directional input for the direction you wish to dodge in.
Other basic controls for the game the L2
shoulder button is used to ready your weapon, while the L1 shoulder button is
used to aim your weapon. To fire your weapon the R2 shoulder button is used
while holding down the ready weapon button.
Players can perform Melee attacks, with both
characters having access to a melee weapon, to perform a melee attack the fire
button R2 is used when you don’t have the ready weapon button L2 pressed. The
R3 analogue button allows the player to switch off their flashlight or adjust
your scope.
To access your status screen the touchpad is
used, when interacting with an item or object the X button is used to examine
or perform an action, the X button is also used to make your character run,
this is pressed down when moving. You can also perform a quick turn, this is
done when moving backwards, pressing the X button will result in your character
doing a quick 180. Items and reloading is done through the Square button.
The Raid mode minigame also make a return for
Revelations 2, but this mode has gone through many core mechanical changes,
with the player now able to visit locations from other games in the Resident
Evil series. These include Tall Oaks and Edonia from Resident Evil 6, as well
as fight monsters from other games such as the Scagdead and Hunters.
The Raid Mode takes place in a hub room called
the Vestibule, here the player is able to walk around and interact with the set
pieces to customize their equipment and go on missions. The basic goal of each
Mission is to locate the coin at the end of the mission and break it.
After completing
a Mission, the player receives the gold and experiance they've earned in the
stage, vinyls, custom parts, and Medallions if they fulfilled any requirements.
After earning so much EXP, the character being played will level up and earn
Skill Points which can be used to upgrade their skills
Each character has their own level, this level
will grow as they earn experience, with a new max level for this mode being
100. With each level gained the player will earn a certain amount of skill
points depending on what level they have reached. When a character reaches the
level cap of 100 they still continue to
earn skill points after a certain amount of experience has been earned, but
they will no longer level up.
You can also unlock skills for your characters,
these are special abilities that are both active skills and passive skills. As
you level up your character you will unlock more skill slots to use, these
skills can be levelled up using the Skill Points you earn in Raid Mode.
Active skills work like sub-weapons in the
campaign mode, Instead of being based on if the players has the items
themselves they are based on the kill they can have a set number of usages, and
specific cool-down period. Player can have up to 4 equipped at a time.
There are also the passive skills, these skills
are used all the time and may even be automatically used depending on the
conditions. Players can have a maximum of 6 Passive skills equipped at one time.
A variety of weapons are also on offer in Raid Mode, ranging from handgun’s to
shotguns and Magnums, the latter having five different variants available.
Each of the weapons available in Raid Mode has
between 2 and 6 part slots that can be equipped with parts either obtained from
the store or from albums, these parts have varying levels, usually between 1
and 20. In addition to finding higher level parts you can also combine like
named parts at the toolbox.
The toolbox which allows you to combine
like-named parts becomes available after the player reaches a certain point of
progression. The individual parts all have differing effects and are used to
either boost a weapons base stats, or add elemental features to the round fired
from that particular weapon.
This section will just cover the beginning of
the game and small parts of the first chapter, later chapters will not be
covered to avoid spoilers. Resident Evil Revelations takes place between the
events of Resident Evil 5 and Resident Evil 6, the game sees the return of Claire
Redfield as the game main protagonist, she is joined by Moira Burton, the
daughter of Barry Burton. The pair work for a biohazard prevention agency
called Terra Save, during an event the pair are kidnapped by masked assailants
and taken t the facility on Sushestvovanie Island.
An unknown woman calling herself the overseer
watches Claire and Moira via cameras, and tells then the bracelets they have
been fitted with record fear. The pair are able to escape to a radio tower and
call for help, Barry Burton arrives on the island, and almost immediately
encounters a young and strange girl named Natalia.
Together the pair head off to the radio tower
that Claire and Moira signalled from, unfortunately Barry has arrived very
late, as it turns out the distress signal from Claire and Moira was sent 6
months ago, Barry then suffers from a severe headache, after which Natalia
claims that Moira has died.
Starting with the Zero2Zed rating for the game,
Resident Evil Revelations 2 starts off with a good run of scores in the first
half or ratings, with the game peaking at a very good 88.3, along with some
very solid ratings in the 83 to 80 range.
The second half scores do take something of a
dip, with the game receiving a couple of 70 ratings to balance things out
however, with the game dropping down to a low of a 50, with a 58.6 rating as
well, the game also received an above average rating of 66 as well.
Critic reviews play a major part in this
scoring system and Resident Evil Revelations 2 didn’t do too badly when it
comes to critic reviews, the game did earn itself a couple of 90 rated critic
reviews, as well half a dozen reviews scores in the 83 to 85 range over
multiple platforms, as well as receiving a slew of 80 rated review scores.
At the other end of the review scale the game
received a low of a 40 from one reviewer, as well as a couple of 50 rated
reviews. The game also received a handful of 60 rated reviews but most the
games low review point was around the 70 mark, like the 80 rated reviews the
game received a good number of 70 rated reviews.
Grading wise the games first half grades were
very solid with the game receiving a single B+ grade to go along with the four
B grades it received. At the other end of the grading scale we find the game
earning itself a couple of C+ grades as well as a C grade. The game did take a
slump however gaining a D+ and D grade as well. Averaging out the game earned
itself a C+ rating overall, with an overall rating total of 729.5, which
averages out at a rating of 73.
On to the first of the critic reviews, these
reviews are for console versions of games only, so in the case of Resident Evil
Revelations 2 this will include Xbox One, PS4, PS3, Xbox 360 and Nintendo
Switch reviews only and no PC or handheld reviews. Getting down to business
with the first review which comes from PSN Stores who rated the game at an
impressive 90
The reviewer found Resident Evil Revelations 2
to be a surprise, while the game is not without faults, the reviewer found it
really difficult not to fall in love with it. They continued by saying that the
game has so much here for fans of the series and a level of self awareness that
makes me feel confident about the future of Resident Evil.
The reviewer
concluded by saying. This is a big step in the right direction for the
franchise and I can only hope that things continue that way in the future.
Also, thank God for Barry Burton. He is a Legend.
ZTGD are next up with another 90 rated review,
the reviewer commenting that Revelations really knocks it out of the park when
it comes to bringing that classic Resident Evil feel, but a bit more
modernized. They continued by saying.
You’ve got a great combined clash of some of
the old and new, interesting locals to explore, puzzles to solve and intense
enemy encounters. Concluding the reviewer said, This might not be a main entry
in the Resident Evil series, but it doesn’t mean it can’t compare to the best.
Revelations offers quite the punch when it comes to quality and content.
The next review we head over to the Switch
version of the game and the review from NintendoWorldReport who rated the game
at a good 85. The reviewer commented on the clamouring of Resident Evil fans
for a return to form for the series and with Revelation 2 it was clearly a step
in the right direction.
They continued by saying, Blending light puzzle
solving and survival horror elements with the more modern over-the-shoulder
perspective delivers a truly menacing experience. The reviewer was not without
some criticisms, mainly some unfortunate design decisions like being forced to
switch between characters, hold the game back from being among the pantheon of
greats in the series.
The next review comes from Italian publication
MondoXbox who rated the game at an 85 as well, the reviewer called the game a
good adventure, with nice story ideas and lots of fan service for the lovers of
Capcom’s saga.
The reviewer did find the episodic structure of
the game did get in the way of a more fluid gameplay rhythm, the reviewer also
found the graphics of the Xbox one version a little disappointment, they review
concluded however by saying, but it’s surely a suggested by for Resident Evil
fans.
XGN are next up with an 85 rated review, the
reviewer called Resident Evil Revelations 2 absolutely great, the review also
praised the raid mode, which the review called addictive. They also praised the
episodic format which they found offered a compelling story. The review did
find some minor graphical flaws and some simple enemies, but overall they only
found them to improve the nostalgic experience.
Spanish publication Hobby Consolas are the last
of the top half of the reviews and their 84 rated review. The review finding
the game is not a return to the classic survival, nor the title that stands out
in anything. They continued by saying, it is noted that Capcom has not put all
the meat on the spit, but this approach is very fun and replayable, which is
already a step in the right direction.
Heading to the other end of the review scale we
find Twinfinite and their review of the Switch release, the review rated the
game at an above average 60. The reviewer found Revelations 2 to be a
constantly fin game that will keep you hold on its plot all the way to the
conclusion.
They continued however to say. But be aware
that the port is full of little grievances that can test your patience. Loading
times were one issue the reviewer commented on, especially when starting up an
episode and when you go into Raid Mode, with load times of over a minute or
longer. The review also had an issue with a cutscene that was suppose to be a
smooth transition but instead they got a minute or more loading screen just to
watch a short cut scene.
Deaths in the game also resulted in another
lengthy loading screen for the review, they also found the old bugs that
affected the earlier releases of the game are still present, with enemies
fusing into the ground. They continued by saying, all of these tiny annoyances
add up to make Revelations 2 look shockingly unpolished on the Switch.
Another 60 rated review up next with Spanish
publication LevelUp, with the reviewer finding Revelations 2 a bit of a
disappointment. The reviewer did find the story to be well rounded, and a story
that will appeal directly to fans of the series. They concluded however by
saying, this was not enough to make up for the gameplay and graphical
shortcomings.
Digitally Downloaded are next up with the first
of two reviews from them, this review is for the Playstation 4 release of the
game. The reviewer finding the returning Raid Mode to be not as exciting as
what we saw in previous titles Mercenaries modes, but it does add an incredible
amount of longevity to the game.
They continued by saying. Capcom are very
lucky. It’s rare to have a formula that works so well. From the episodic
formats, (not to mention the brilliantly produced “previously on” and “next
time on” segments), to the strong enough gameplay, there’s enough content here
for a lot of people to enjoy. I am disappointed about the features that have
taken a step back, however if you’re looking for a solid, single player,
B-grade horror game, this is where to go.
The second review from Digitally Downloaded
which is for the 50 rated review, this review is for the more recent Switch
release of the game. The reviewer finding the first Revelations game has the
edge over this game, the review finding the boat setting is really up there
with the original Resident Evil’s mansion and Resident Evil O’s train as a
distinctive and brilliantly designed environment. Otherwise the reviewer found
the Revelations games to be unremarkable, entertaining but unremarkable.
The Penultimate review comes from The Jimquisition who rated the game at an average as you can get 50. Te reviewer
Jim Sterling finding the plot of Resident Evil Revelations 2 fails to add
bugger all to the wider Resident Evil world, and its one saving grace the Raid
Mode has been a poorly veiled excuse to make even more money off the back of
microtransactions.
He continued by saying, while the third person
combat is practically an antique, and the sub par graphics betray how it was
never intended to be the game it is. He concluded by saying Resident Evil
Revelations 2 isn’t even notable enough to be considered bad either, that’s
probably the bitterest pill. It’s simply old fashioned, greedy, and pointless –
very much like the so-called “AAA” market attitude is so beautifully reflects.
The final review which comes from Quarter toThree and their 40 rated review of the Switch release. The reviewer felt like
the game was shovelware, with the reviewer questioning if Capcom consider this
game as passable. They continued by saying.
It’s worth noting it was released on the same
day as a port of the first Resident Evil: Revelations. I wonder how long it
takes a Capcom Switch port to load a game originally developed for the Nintendo
DS. I don’t aim to find out. I like Revelations 2 a lot. But I don’t like it on
the Nintendo Switch.
This is the part of Modern
Game Weekly where is visit four online retailers and
see what the availability of the title is, and what price you would be looking
at if you wanted to pick this title up, the sites that I will be using for this
are Amazon.com, eStarland.com, retrogames.co.uk for older generation titles and
Gamedude.com I know the last one is very location specific, but from a podcast
I listen to, I’ve heard they have a huge stock of games, Ebay has now been
dropped unless the game is unavailable at other retailers.
So lets get down to
business with Gamedude, where we find the PS3, PS4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One
versions of the game listed. Starting with the PS3 version of the game, if you
are looking to trade this in your will be looking at a trade in value of $8.
If
on the other hand you are in the market for a used copy of the PS3 version you
will be looking at an outlay of $16. They also sell a new copy of the game
which can be picked up for $19.95. This pricing range is also the exact same
for the Playstation 4 version of the game.
Next up is the Xbox
360 version of the game, if you are looking to trade in your copy of Resident
Evil Revelations 2 to Gamedude, you will be looking at a trade in value of $7.
If on the other hand you are in the market for a used copy of the game, you
will be looking at an outlay of $15.
If you are an Xbox
One owner and wanting to trade in your copy of the game, your will be looking
at a low $5 for your copy of the game. if you are however in the market for a
copy of Resident Evil Revelations 2, your will be looking at a cost of $14 for
a copy of the game.
Next we head to the
Nintendo eShop for the Switch version of the game, here we find the game priced
up at $19.99 when visiting the site from the United States, switching to the UK
we find the game listed at £19.99, this is a significant price increase over
the US store with a £5.57 overcharge when you convert the $19.99 into british
pounds which comes to £14.45.
Heading to
Retrogames.co.uk where we don’t find this game available or even listed, even
with the site covering PS3 and Xbox 360 games. So we will quickly move on to
eStarland.com where we find the game listed for the PS4, PS3, Xbox 360, XboxOne and the imported version of the PSVita release.
Starting with the PS4
version we find a used copy of the game without the case priced at $11.17. A
used and complete copy of the game is priced
at not much more than that at $14.50. Also on offer is a new copy of the game
which can be picked up for $19.95, in addition eStarland also offer a trade in
with up to $8 paid for a complete copy of the game.
The Xbox One version
is next up, where a complete used copy of the game can be picked up for $13.50.
A new copy of Resident Evil Revelations 2 will cost you exactly the same as the
PS4 version coming in at $19.95. A trade in is also offered with up to $7 being
paid for a complete copy of the game.
Going back a
generation now with the Xbox 360 version of the game, a used copy with no case
will set you back $11.94 from eStarland.com. They also have on offer a new copy
of the game, and like the previous two versions this version is priced at
$19.95. A trade in is also offered with up to $8 paid for a complete copy of
the game.
The penultimate
version of the game on offer is the PS3 version, with eStarland currently out
of stock of used copies of the game. When in stock a used copy usually retails
for between $11.50 and $14.95. They do have a new copy of the PS3 version, as
before this is priced at $19.95. A trade in is also offered with up to $8 being
paid for a complete copy of the game.
The final version on
offer at eStarland.com is the PSVita version of the game, this is the imported
version of the game from Japan. This version at the time of writing is
currently out of stock, when in stock a new copy retails for a substantial sum
of $57.95. a trade in is offered for this version as well with up to $28 paid
for a complete copy of the game.
Lastly we head over
to Amazon.com where we find all bar the Switch version listed, starting with
the PS4 version of the game, where you can pick up a very good condition used
copy of the game for $20.35, a like new copy of the game is also available for
$21.99. Used copies of the game price wise peak around the $26 mark for the
majority of used copies on offer, with the usual few overpriced copies
available as well.
New copies of the
game are far more abundant with four pages of new copy listings, the cheapest
of these coming in at $21.31. a large number of the cheapest copies however are
shipped by Amazon so the free shipping only applies to Prime users and those
spending over $25.
For a few cents more
you can get a none Amazon shipped copy for $21.48, with another couple of none
Amazon shipped copies for $22.28 and $22.98. prices from this point steadily
climb from this point up to the $30 mark, before taking a significant jump in
price to $48.47, with prices continuing to rise up to the current high of
$92.24, this and the penultimate copy both ship from Japan.
Next up is the XboxOne version of the game, where we find a like new copy of the game the first on
offer, this copy is priced at $14.99, another copy this in very good condition
is also available for slightly more at $15.54. Most used copies on offer jump
up to around the $20 mark with some going beyond this, as with the PS4 version
the usual overpriced copies are present as well.
For a new copy of the
Xbox One version of the game prices start from $15.73, with another new copy
available for one cent more at $15.74. a third copy is available for $16.99 and
another with free shipping can be picked up for $17.39.
Like the PS4 version
there are a plentiful supply of new copies available with a large number
available for less than $20. Above this price point the vast majority of copies
don’t increase much in price with the vast majority priced lower than $25.
There is of course some increase in price with the Xbox One version of the game
currently hitting a high price of around $50.
Staying with Xbox
with the Xbox 360 version of the game next up, with a good condition and complete
used copy of the game, available for $12.71. if you are looking for a better
quality used copy, a very good condition used copy can be picked up for $16.54.
There are also a couple of like new copies on the market, these two are priced
up at $23.99 and $26.
Moving on the new
copies of the game, we find a good supply of the available on Amazon.com, with
prices starting from $17.24, with several copies priced between this point and
the $20 mark, a few are however shipped by Amazon, so the free shipping only
applies to Prime users and those spending $25.
Prices for a new copy
of the 360 version steadily rise up to around the $25 with this being the high
price point for the majority of copies for sale, these are a couple of copies
that go beyond this point, with the current high price for this version being
$52.44.
Moving on to the PS3
version of the game we find the cheapest complete copy of the game is a new
copy, this copy is priced up at $24.75, the second complete copy on offer is
another new copy of the game as well. this one is priced up at $29.94, with
another new copy priced at $29.95, with another copy also priced at this.
The cheapest complete
used copy of the game is a like new copy of the game, which will set you back
$32.78. Prices take a considerable jump with quite a few copies that ship from
Japan, the cheapest of these are $73.47 for a new copy, prices for one of these
Japanese version peak at $99.16.
The final version on
offer is the PS Vita release, this is the Japanese imported version of
the game. We find two very good condition and complete used copies of the game
priced up at $36.68. Another very good condition used copy of the game can be
picked up for $39.88 as well. Prices for a used copy continue to rise steadily
up to the current price high of $62.89.
An abundant supply of
new copies of the Japanese Vita version are on offer as well, with prices
starting from a quite steep $52.60. A good number of the new copies on offer
are priced between this and the $67 mark, prices for a new copy continue to
steadily rise from this point, reaching a peak of $83.98 for a new copy of the
game.
Written by
P J Gibbon
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