Devil May Cry 5 Review: An Impeccable Masterpiece

#3. Visual and Sound design

Nero

With the same sick and twisting visual fidelity from previous DMC games as well as an enthralling collection of soundtracks which makes the gameplay even more prominent.

Devil May Cry 5 is built upon the powerful RE engine which was previously used to power up Resident Evil 7 and the most recent Resident Evil 2 remake. The game garnishes the same sick and twisting visual fidelity from the previous installment but more from the Ninja Theory's version of the game-DMC: Devil May Cry and it's a good thing.

The lighting effects shine just like in RE 2 remake as well as the crisp detailing that went into making each character feel real. However, just like Resident Evil 2 remake- the outer environments feels a little uninspiring when compared to let's say Devil May Cry 4 and Dmc: Devil May Cry's world.

The scores in DMC 5 is the heart of the game and every adrenaline-pumping moment is made even prominent with its enthralling metal/pop tracks. Whether it be Nero's Devil Trigger, V's Crimson Cloud or Dante's Subhuman track, the game wouldn't have been as absorbing as it is without them.

Overall, Devil May Cry 5 is even more fun with its raging and sick score which is going to stay in one's head long after the credits have rolled.

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Conclusion:

Capcom is back! Devil May Cry is back! Good quality single player games are back! Devil May Cry 5 stays true to its vision till the time its credits roll. It doesn't force repetitive side quests, stale combat and unlimited content like most of the other AAA games out there.

Instead, it focuses on just one thing that makes it stands out-it's combat. It provides us with a quality 15 hours long hack and slash adventure which is pure bliss to play and is now undoubtedly of the best action games ever made!

In Dante's words-"JACKPOT.

Our score for Devil May Cry 5