

“I have a full story drafted that is intended to psuedo-canonically fit into the RE canon with almost the exact same intended story premises of 3.5, whilst pulling some curveballs that keep it from conflicting with future RE titles. As such, it’s only a matter of whether a team can be assembled with the aim of completing the game.

While the game did not feature a script, ShiguWorks has already created one. ShiguWorks claimed that he may continue working on this project if he finds a team that wishes to finish the complete game.


Those interested can download it from here. And since it never released that build to the public, ShiguWorks decided to recreate it in order to give fans the ability to experience it.Ĭapcom may attempt to take it down, therefore we strongly suggest downloading it while you still can. Featuring Leon in an atmospheric environment, Resident Evil 3.5 felt like a truly interesting horror title.Ĭapcom, however decided to abandon that vision in favour of the Resident Evil 4 game we got. This version of Resident Evil 4 – which is called Resident Evil 3.5 – was a game that a lot of players wanted to experience. Created by “Shigu”, John Burnette and David Krug, Madman is based on the Hallucination prototype shown at E3 2003, with an infected Leon exploring a mansion filled with living dolls and haunted suits of armor.ShiguWorks has been working on a fan remake of the cancelled version of Resident Evil 4 that was showcased back in E3 2003. One such prototype has been recreated as a fan-project titled “Resident Evil CODE: Madman”. These prototypes highlighted Capcom’s vision for the future of the franchise, featuring a drastic switch from static camera angles and pre-rendered environments, to the 3rd-person over-the-shoulder look that’s become a gameplay standard in the industry. Prior to the official GameCube release, Capcom showcased a series of prototype versions that would eventually become the beloved Resident Evil 4. It may be one of the most revolutionary titles of current history, but there’s no shame in admitting that Resident Evil 4 falls into the list of games that refuse to die including the original GameCube version, Resident Evil 4 has seen a whopping 11 releases since its debut 12 years ago. A fan recreation of the 2003 Resident Evil 4 prototype is now available to download on PC…for now.
