As I said, the general nuts and bolts of the game are exactly the same as Dead Rising 2 - the game succeeds for the same reasons at its predecessor did, and doesn't quite soar completely for the same glitches and limitations as it too. Which usually means you're unprepared for the experience, and death comes quickly the first time you try and beat the bosses - or at least that was my experience of it. There is a lot of fun to be had in gleefully dispatching the zombie hordes, but they are plainly too easy to beat for the most part (apart from when they band together in serious numbers and over-run you), and boss battles represent a huge hike in difficulty that are difficult to reconcile with how easy the combat falls in your favour for the general parts of the game. There are a few new customisable weapon combos, but that, the theme park and the ability to play through the game as Frank West don't really justify the tag of 'new game'. The game is not bad, in fact it is just as good as Dead Rising 2 on exactly the same terms, but the problem is that it is near enough exactly the same as Dead Rising 2 - there are no new weapons (how could Chuck have missed them first time?), and the only new area to play at zombie killing is the Uranus Zone theme park, whose slightly chucklesome name looks intentional in light of the Prom Night achievement that rewards the milestone of killing 69 zombies. But it's often too difficult to get the best-judged photos away without compromising personal safety, so the incentive to take them doesn't outweigh the threat.

So while you're being attacked, if you have the presence of mind to get your camera out, you'll find yourself rewarded with XP (called PP in this universe) based on how well the resulting image matches certain criteria. Anyone who has already played Dead Rising 2, will find a lot the same - with whole missions ported over from Chuck's time in the hero seat, though the return of Frank West's photographic abilities adds something slightly different when things are the same.

Each weapon has a limited usage time, which makes acquisitions and innovation key to survival. It's split up into missions, with individual time limits spread across a 3 day time period (until the cavalry arrives and quarantines everywhere), which require a lot of zombie slaying on the way, with all manner of wonderful weapons, from effective (guns and baseball bats) to comedy (handbags and giant foam hands). For anyone who didn't take the opportunity to play Dead Rising 2, Off The Record is a very good hack and slash zombie actioner at a very reasonable price - the story is pretty much exactly the same as the original version of the game, albeit with a few changes to fit the change of character. Inspired by the outbreak at Fortune City, West sees an opportunity to repair his career, and heads into full-on investigative journalist mode, entering TK's morbid gameshow as a zombie-slaying contestant and then sleuthing it around the same locales that original sequel hero Chuck Greene prowled for more personally desperate reasons previously. Quite cleverly, Off The Record is founded on the very post-modern idea of what happens to the hero of a game after he saves the planet and the credits roll, opening on a montage that reveals what happened to photojournalist West after the events at Wilamette Mall, including a double-quick rise to fame, and a similarly quick fall after a scandal robs him of the starlight. Choose if you have purchased certain properties and more.Rating:3.5 In a fairly rare move, Capcom have decided with Dead Rising 2: Off The Record to release a cover version of their own recent game, a reinterpretation, rather than an add-on like DLC packs Case West and Case Zero, which once again pits original hero Frank West against a slobbering horde of brain munchers. Edit mission targets for Main, Strangers and Freaks missions. Edit each character's four car garage, hangar, helipad, and what vehicle they have unlocked. Edit each and every stat for each character. Edit each character's cash, wanted level, health (includes god mode), armor, special ability, buy & get all weapons (includes DLC), skills, location, buy all clothing items, tattoos, and main vehicles. Open and view all GTA V saves on Xbox 360 formatted devices. Xbox 360, PC, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4 (Decrypted Saves Only), Xbox One (READ/CONVERT ONLY) GTA V Save Editor is the most up-to-date and advanced save editor there is for Grand Theft Auto V.

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