A snappier third chapter with Nemesis breathing down the neck. A burning city, improvised escapes and constant pressure give the adventure a unique flavor within the series.
Your verdict
Category
Action Adventure1 player16+
Description
Jill Valentine flees Raccoon City while evading the relentless Nemesis B.O.W. in this third Resident Evil on Dreamcast. Published by Capcom, released in Japan in November 1999. Survival horror action-adventure with Jill, Nemesis as persistent antagonist, multiple choices, Mercenaries bonus. Japanese edition.
Biohazard 3 - Last Escape review
4/5
Art direction
★★★★★
"Striking"
4/5
Music
★★★★★
"Excellent"
3/5
Story
★★★★★
"Solid"
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"Pleasant"
Addictiveness
"Captivating"
Difficulty
"Difficult"
Lifespan
"Average"
Technical info
💾0,8 GB📅18/11/1999
Published by Capcom
Biohazard 3 - Last Escape (Dreamcast) price, value & rarity
Biohazard 3 Last Escape is the Japanese Dreamcast port of Resident Evil 3 Nemesis, released at the very end of the console's commercial cycle. Collector value rests on the rarity of the local pressing and on its status as one of Capcom's last Dreamcast appearances in Japan. The Japanese sleeve keeps the trilogy's original style, darker than later Western reissues.
Memorable bosses
The whole city becomes a trap the moment a black-leather silhouette murmurs 'S.T.A.R.S.' Nemesis won't simply wait: he smashes through walls, gives chase without respite and resurfaces when least expected. His unpredictable pursuit instills a constant dread, and his charisma as an unkillable predator made him one of the most feared stalkers in gaming.
Is Biohazard 3 - Last Escape still worth playing in 2026?
Punchier than its predecessors, Resident Evil 3 leans on the relentless Nemesis chases and on urban streets that finally break free of the precinct walls. The dodge mechanic and the ammunition crafting bring welcome fresh air to the classic formula. On Dreamcast the image grows crisper and the tense pacing still works very well for a short run. Without revolutionising the series, this entry holds onto a raw intensity that few modern revisits have managed to recapture.
