When it comes to analyzing the differences between the original resident evil trilogy and its resident evil Japanese version, many people only point out the differences between the introductory cut scenes and the ending credits, but what is never talked about is some of the products that were in the Japanese version, as well as the cover art for the game discs, manuals and game boxes, so today we will look at these Today we will look at these products and merchandise that were only featured in the PS1’s resident evil series Let’s start with the first original resident evil game and compare this cover to the US version, which I have to say is definitely more iconic than the art covers we know, the eye candy on the title is almost as iconic to the classic RPGs as their signature look, if you see a close up eye Even though the US version of resident evil has a detailed image of a man with a weapon and two large spiders next to him, it’s still hard to see the weapon he’s holding. It is a very strange weapon, like a combination of a shotgun and an assault rifle, but what is more interesting is the expression of the man, half of his face looks angry and the other half looks confused, even though the man is supposed to be Chris Redfield, he looks nothing like him, in fact, to this day people still think he is Richard Eichen, but when the artist drew him he had no concept to speak of, so he used a combination of Sylvester Stallone’s looks, which would actually explain the somewhat split expression on his face.
The first close-up shot of a zombie we encounter, the Japanese version has three screenshots of the game with a zombie crow below, Mount Acres in the background, and purple clouds in the sky, but let’s open the game up and see what’s inside. Like most classic games, the book has a manual with some great illustrations that weren’t released separately.
Umbrella labs, and pictures of the crashed Bravo Team helicopter. The mechanics check out the project, and even the theme song, which is one thing the international versions didn’t include in their character introductions and end credits themes, they included their own, but it’s fascinating to see how they included their own versions, so the original biohazard doesn’t include any advertising for the special The cover of this version is probably not the best, as it’s just a plain white background , with a small transparent image of the first zombie we encounter on top, the back of the box showing three screenshots of the game, and a magnifying glass head with a pre-rendered background.
The rendered background, which appears to be the corridor on the first level, leads to the first zombie encounter. Now let’s take a look at the contents of this release, which includes two discs, the first being the full game and the second being the trial version of resident evil2.
Unfortunately the trial version of resident evil2 is not resident evil1. 5, but you’ll be surprised to see the huge differences between the trial version and the full version of the resident evil2 game.
I will write a separate article to analyze the trial version of resident evil2 because the international version of the trial version and the Japanese version of the trial version both have a lot of differences, anyway, that might be the next article. I like how the first disc is white with black textures, while the second disc is black with white textures, kind of like a yin and yang look, which is neat. I’m not sure where it can be found in the game, but it looks cool and I bet a big fan would want to create a lamp exactly like it and I wouldn’t mind buying it. Also included this time is information about the resident evil 2 demo, that’s all, then the next game, we get the double shock version of the resident evil director’s cut, which is the most annoying version because of the game’s new soundtrack, but I gotta say, I love the artwork
