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INTERESTING
FACTS
(Gamecube)
1) Originally, the game was developed only for the GameCube after the original version became Devil May Cry. However, Capcom announced the development of a PlayStation 2 version in late 2004.
2) This was the sixth and final Resident Evil/Biohazard game released for the Nintendo GameCube.
3) In the United States, retailer GameStop offered a tin case Collector’s Edition that included a Prologue Book, and 1/48000 Leon cel-arts.
4) In Japan, a demo disc featuring the first part of the game was released with Famitsu Capcom Magazine Vol. 1, and again with Biohazard DOUBLE FEATURE on the GameCube.
5) In North America, Preview Disks that covered the first part of the game were available with pre-orders.
6) In Japan, biohazard 4 on the GameCube was released after Biohazard Outbreak File 2 for the PlayStation 2, while in North America, Resident Evil 4 for GameCube was released three months before Resident Evil Outbreak File #2 for PlayStation 2.
7) In Japan, Ada’s minigame is called “Ada The Spy” while in North America, it is called “Assignment Ada.”
8) An Easy Mode was available in the Japanese version, which cut a few long areas off, made enemies easier to kill and in some cases, removed bosses or cut the amount of enemies in a boss fight in half.
(PlayStation 2)
1) Originally, the game was developed only for the GameCube after the original version became Devil May Cry. However, Capcom announced the development of a PlayStation 2 version in late 2004.
2) This was the sixth and so far, final Biohazard game to be released for PlayStation 2 in Japan. In North America, it was the fifth, and so far, final Resident Evil game released for PlayStation 2.
3) In North America, Capcom offered a Premium Edition that included a Making of DVD, a 1/60100 Ada cell art, and the Prologue Book.
4) In Japan, pre-orders came with a 1/16th Gun Replica. There were four total.
5) In North America, Preview Disks that covered the first part of the game were available with some pre-orders.
6) In Japan, Ada’s minigame is called “Ada The Spy” while in North America, it is called “Assignment Ada.” Likewise, Ada’s new adventure is called “the another order” in Japan and “Separate Ways” in North America.
7) An Easy Mode was available in the Japanese version, which cut a few long areas off, made enemies easier to kill and in some cases, removed bosses or cut the amount of enemies in a boss fight in half.
8) The Japanese version adds Beginner Mode, which is just like Easy Mode, except even easier.
(Wii) |
9907053101 (JP)
013388350032 (NA)
