Now it remains a curious and interesting piece of Resident Evil history that can be digitally explored years after its cancellation. It’s still available online and you can play quite a bit of the game but it’s easy to see why Capcom decided to cancel the game before it was finished. The game was reportedly 90 percent complete though which is especially cool since the most complete version available was released online in February 2012 and then a ROM hacker later released a more playable and slightly modified version with fewer bugs. The Game Boy Color version was officially announced by Capcom and there were even some official screenshots released on IGN, but the game was canceled before it was completed. It gave fans more ways to play the hottest horror experience and packed the pockets of Capcom, which probably made it easier to justify the sequel’s development time. Resident Evil 2 was going through an especially long development phase, especially for the time, but Capcom kept fans busy by providing new ways to experience the first game. Image via Unseen 64 The game that never diesĬapcom was putting Resident Evil anywhere it could in the late ’90s after the surprise hit’s mega-success.
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