Resident Evil Trilogy (1996-1999)

Armenius

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Jan 28, 2014
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The original, fixed camera versions of the Resident Evil trilogy are being released on GOG. They are updated to run on Windows 10 and 11 with an updated DirectX renderer, more graphics options, full support for modern controllers, and improved video playback. The first game is available today, with the other two releasing later this year. The first game is the completely uncut version of the game, including the full FMV at the start of the game.

The bundle is $25, and the other two games will be added to your account when they're released.
https://www.gog.com/en/game/resident_evil_bundle

The first game is available separately for $10, so I assume the other two will be as well. So you're saving $5 with the bundle.
https://www.gog.com/game/resident_evil
 
More info on the updates/additions, as well as commentary from the folks at GOG:


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o38wFuD3Wag

I didn't realize that they were working directly with Capcom on these ports. I love all of the little inclusions and fan nods. It's about time these original games were updated. The RE1 and RE2 remakes were nice additions to the series but just like Tomb Raider: Anniversary, they can not be considered the definitive editions - they changed up so many things that they should be counted as separate entries entirely.
 
RE2 comes out August 27.

https://x.com/GOGcom/status/1825451410843930690
https://nitter.poast.org/GOGcom/status/1825451410843930690

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Now available on Steam
Though I would encourage people to get them on GOG. Not only is GOG DRM free (you can just download and save the installers locally if you like) but it is good to support the guys who make stuff like this happen. They really do work on keeping old games compatible with modern systems and do so with more than just a "eh it runs, whatever" kind of attitude. They are a good shop to support, when they offer the stuff you want.
 
Though I would encourage people to get them on GOG. Not only is GOG DRM free (you can just download and save the installers locally if you like) but it is good to support the guys who make stuff like this happen. They really do work on keeping old games compatible with modern systems and do so with more than just a "eh it runs, whatever" kind of attitude. They are a good shop to support, when they offer the stuff you want.
That, plus the Steam versions have Enigma DRM.

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