

Devil May Cry 3: Special Edition for the Nintendo Switch proves this with little to no doubt. However, even though the series’ most recent addition, Devil May Cry 5, completely outshines its predecessors in almost every respect, it is still very much worth it to go back and appreciate the OGs. The combat has been refined, the characters have become more likeable, and the action has become more balls-to-the-wall. The adventures of Dante - also known as Wacky Woohoo Pizza Man - have grown increasingly more impressive with each iteration. This series has been one of Capcom’s staples since its inception in 2001, and for good reason. The Devil May Cry series is best known by Action Game fans (like me) and wisened-up nerds who remember when playing Halo multiplayer meant taking a nine-hour road trip to shoot people they had only talked to in AOL chat rooms. Which button is X again? In the debut issue of RVA Game Cave, columnist Jonah Schuhart reviews The Devil May Cry 3 for Switch - and finds that the release cranks it up another notch by giving an old game some smokin’ new features.
