DmC: Devil May Cry received some major stick from serious hardcore fans when it was first shown, and it carried on through all those months up to its release on January 2013. Even after that people were still sticking into it because it didn't have the right Dante or that they thought the combat...

What a difference a frame rate makes. Say what you will about just how much people actually notice frame rate and resolution , but for games that value split-second timing, those extra 30 frames are essential.

60fps makes the already deep combat system even better; Ambitious and satirical story; Great voice acting; New modifiers and modes let you make the game as insanely hard as you like; Sharper visuals make the most of DmC's keen sense of style

Vergil's Downfall DLC isn't as strong as the core game

Two years ago, DmC hit last-gen consoles and PC to rave reviews. As someone who liked, but didn't really love the original Devil May Cry trilogy, I absolutely adored the reboot. Now, time has passed and brought with it a new console generation that is sorely lacking in action-heavy games like this.

Devil May Cry has been around for a long time and was in a desperate need of a reboot, so the folks over at Ninja Theory were brought on board and gave their new vision the incredibly awkward title ' DmC Devil May Cry .

In this epoch of the video game "remaster," DmC: Devil May Cry Definitive Edition is yet another vaguely-improved 7 th generation game re-released with a handful of extras and features. A cynic would call it a cash-grab.

Achieving an SSS score by using every weapon and chaining it all together

Every; Single; Cut-scene

Released in early 2013 DmC: Devil May Cry made a lot of waves for its dramatic visual changes to its stylish main character Dante. The not-quite prequel not-quite reboot tackled Dante's origins, covering everything from the source of his power to a light explanation behind his signature red coat --...