Dino Crisis and Dino Crisis 2 return to life through Gog

GOG continues with his mission of recovering and preserving the good old games and again does it from Capcom. After the resident Evil trilogy, the CD Projakt Red subsidiary returns to life for PC players another longing and beloved Saga: Dino Crisis, whose two deliveries can already be acquired in the digital store in exchange for 9.99 euros each one. There is also a bundle With the two games for 16.99 euros. In addition, both titles become part of the GOG Preservation Program, which guarantees will maintain their compatibility.

Dino Crisis and Dino Crisis 2 are available in GOG free of DRM and with several improvements in quality of life and improved compatibility to be executed in current and future computers. Both games are compatible with Windows 10 and Windows 11, have support for today's controls including those of PlayStation (Dualshock and Dualsense) and Xbox, add new rendering options (vertical synchronization control, window mode, anti-aliasing…) and have improved rendering with Directx.

For its part, the first delivery of Dino Crisis presents a location in six languages, including Spanish, has the original modes, Arrange and Operation Wipe Out, and improves several aspects such as the rendering resolution until the 1920p. As for Dino Crisis 2, it is formed with the location in English and Japanese, and incorporates the difficulty Easy as well as the Dino Colosseo and Dino Duel modes. Because both games have the GOG Preservation Program stamp, the players who acquire them should not worry about if they leave the store. Although this happens, GOG will keep them updated to continue working.

GOG has taken advantage of the launch of Dino Crisis to renew the Community Wishlist function. It is now called Gog Dreamlist and allows players to vote for games that want to see revived in the store. Among the most voted we have Command & Conquer: The Ultimate Collection (2012), Final Fantasy VII (1997), Freelancer (2003), The Operating: No One Lives Forever (2000), Black & White (2001), Max Payne ( 2001), Dune (1992) and American McGee's Alice (2000). «The Gog Dreamlist is a way of telling us: 'This game was important for me' and helping us convince the editors to bring it back,» says Gog.