The Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster makes some positive changes, but this version of the game still has one thing holding it back.

Missing the original Frank West? A new Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster injects some of TJ Rotolo's lines into the game.

For veterans, Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster is Dead Rising as you remember it. It’s not a remake on the level of Resident Evil 2, 3 or 4, but it cleans up the grime and sands down the rough edges to make the game look modern enough and play much better.

Capcom lends its knack for remakes to the original Dead Rising, placing shiny new visuals over 2006 game design with slightly mixed results.

To round out your Dead Rising collection, you can pick up Dead Rising 2-4 at Fanatical for just $10 as part of the site's Fanatical Bundlefest promotion. This also includes Dead Rising 2: Off the Record, a version of the game that replaces protagonist Chuck Greene with the hero of Willamette himself, Frank West. He's covered wars, you know!

Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster has a chance to introduce a classic to a new generation and be the latest in a long line of successful revivals in the

Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster is an excellent reminder of what made the Dead Rising series so good in the first place.

I hate shuffling through a crowded shopping center on the weekend. Walking from one shop to another to pick up a few essentials feels laborious, flanked by peop

Freelance photojournalist Frank West heads to the unsuspecting mountain town in pursuit of a scoop and lands himself in the middle of a zombie outbreak in Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster. He quickly discovers that zombies aren’t the only threat in Willamette Parkview Mall.