If you look at all the developers, and as we’re creating the game, we’re all sitting in front of 2-D screens. We all aren’t wandering around with our 3-D glasses and doing everything on 3-D. We were primarily making it on a 2-D environment. We always knew that the main consumer’s going to be checking it out on 2-D. It’s important to try 3-D because it’s about pushing the boundaries and being innovative. We strongly believe that 3-D is the way that things are going to go, so we wanted to prove that this can work, and this is going to be what’s coming. That’s why we went ahead with it, but we had to make sure that this game has got to stand up and kick ass for everybody — me included — who’s going to go home to his 2-D TV. I don’t have a 3-D TV; I’m going to be playing it in 2-D, and I guarantee that people will be very impressed with the 2-D version as well.

Other important notes of the review include, pointing out that all of the cinematics and menus are in Stereo3D. I personally can’t wait for motion controlled 3D menu interfaces in games. Both the Nvidia hardware and Resident Evil 5 scored very well in their review. Head over to MarketSaw now to find out how they scored them.