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All Reviews:. Popular user-defined tags for this product:. Is this game relevant to you? Sign In or Open in Steam. Languages :. Publisher: Capcom. Share Embed. Read Critic Reviews. Add to Cart. View Community Hub. With the advanced graphical capabilities of the PC, high definition visuals and intricate detail come to life as players explore new and exotic locales. Dynamic action and undeniable style combine with explosive fighting options and a gripping story to produce the incomparable experience that only a Devil May Cry game can deliver.

Exclusive PC Features Turbo mode will turn-up the action to insane speeds "Legendary Dark Knight Mode" will harness advanced PC processing power and fill the screen with an unbelievable number of enemies for extra difficulty Familiar enemies from the console versions will show-up in new locations High resolution screen settings allow the cut scenes of the game to run at up to frames per second up from 60 frames per second Benchmark Testing lets users test PC performance to run DMC4 through a series of intense boss fights PC Settings allow you to customize graphic resolutions, texture sizes, and a frame rate in accordance with your PC Compatible with Games for Windows, DirectX 9 and DirectX Key Game Features Blend of familiar and new: newcomer Nero clashes with veteran Dante New characters and environments Signature blend of guns and swordplay Deep combo system rewards stylish dispatching of enemies Unique "Devil Bringer" arm opens up a range of combo options Distinct set of weaponry and moves for Nero and Dante Exceed System allows Nero to charge up his sword with a throttle effect, revving up to three levels with powerful attack options New active style change system for Dante allows him to switch styles and weapons on the fly, producing crazy combo possibilities.

See all. View all. Click here to see them. Customer reviews. Overall Reviews:. Review Type. If the character uses his Devil's Hand, then he deals additional damage, and can also pull enemies or pull himself.

If he is in devilish guise, then his spirit with the Yamato sword will inflict the same blows as the owner. Dante remained the same. We will play for him from the middle of the game. From the very beginning, the player is presented with 4 fighting styles, which Dante can improve by buying per level.

Later, the fifth style is revealed. They can be changed during the battle. He can also use any weapon he finds. Deals more damage in devilish guise, small monsters cannot stun him. The site administration is not responsible for the content of the materials on the resource.

If you are the copyright holder and want to completely or partially remove your material from our site, then write to the administration with links to the relevant documents. Your property was freely available and that is why it was published on our website. The site is non-commercial and we are not able to check all user posts. A new introduction is Nero's Devil Bringer -that's his big demon arm - which he can use to grab enemies from a distance or pound them with close-range moves. Eventually, you'll have to get the hang of not only rolling out of the way of attacks, but grabbing enemies with the Devil Bringer to keep the stream of combo-increasing moves coming.

This is tough, but once you do it's incredibly satisfying, especially when you unlock the PC-only Legendary Dark Knight mode see 'The Dark Knight begins' and have to mince your way through gigantic crowds of enemies. Story-wise, as mentioned you now predominantly play as Nero. In fact Dante is introduced as a bad guy when he murders Sanctus, the High Priest of the Order of the Sword - a group of religious demon-hunters, of which Nero is a member.

After a brief tete-a-tete tutorial with the now antagonist Nero has to pursue Dante across all creation, through the city and its outskirts, killing demons and gigantic, absurd demonic entities. These range from your common-or-garden beasties to Devil May Cry 's trademark nutty-as-squirrel-shit bosses, such as the demon fire lord Berial.

This boss is amazing - as you leap about grabbing onto him with your Devil Bringer, he smashes the town apart with his sword, eventually leaving it a smouldering pile of wood. Aside from boss-bashing and creature-crushing, you'll find a series of jumping and puzzle sections to stave off any potential repetition. These are for the most part bearable in the sense that they're simple, from using the Devil Bringer to jump between gaps, to moving gigantic death Dreidels down hallways.

These are nice, inoffensive ways to split up the countless fighting sessions. However, occasionally they are dissonant, getting in between you and what you know is another brilliant boss encounter. The worst by far, are the two dice games, that depending on your luck can either be quickly completed or take an agonisingly painful amount of time see 'Rolling in our games' to slog your way through.

These are bearable forays, though, if you consider how enjoyable the rest of the game is. Once you get the hang of the combo system, DMC4 lovingly opens up to let you buy more moves for Nero, ranging from the useful predictability of Air Hike double-jump to more obtuse abilities like Enemy Step, that lets you bounce happily across enemy's heads, which is invaluable when you're surrounded.

Later in the game you get to play as Dante, who has the same four styles he had in Devil May Cry 3: Trickster , for dodging; Royal Guard, for reverses and blocks; and Gunslinger and Swordmaster for amplifying your weapons. Dante can also use weapons other than his shotgun and handguns, the most awesome being Pandora - a suitcase of ordnance that has different forms depending on your style, and morphs into a gigantic, daft wheel of death when you use Gunslinger.

Though it's clearly signposted when the changes happen, it's a little annoying when you reach the outset of a Dante level just as you're just getting access to some of Nero's cooler abilities. Also, playing Dante unless you have Trickster at level three is a lot more challenging than playing with Nero, as you'll find yourself a lot further from enemies with the only means of bridging the gap being a Stinger attack - which knocks the opponent away, making combos harder.

The learning curve is steeper again if you try to mix up the styles to score bigger combos, especially Royal Guard. This style seems suicidal until you sit down and work out the timing of every enemy. If you have the patience for that it becomes a stylish comboproducing machine. There's a great deal of replayability in DMC4. For each successive playthrough, depending on the difficulty, you unlock extra modes, such as Legendary Dark Knight and the Bloody Palace survival mode, as well as the ridiculously hard Heaven or Hell Mode, where everything -you and monsters alike - dies in one hit.

The only issue is that it can be repetitive - you're doing what you've already done, just against larger, tougher and more numerous bad guys.