Capcom has been responsible for hit titles on the Playstation 2 console. One of which is Resident Evil 4 Bio Hazard, which was a remarkable success so it was decided that the game should try its luck on the PC also. The story begins when a well known pharmaceutical company Umbrella, responsible for creating biological weapons has yet another plague problem this time by a character by the alias of Lord Saddler who used to work at the Umbrella. He releases the plague in a far off village in Europe. The plagues effects include full control over the victims without putting them in danger. In the plot of this episode the daughter of the United State’s President is kidnapped. Agent Leon goes of on a rescue mission to hunt for Ashley the President’s daughter. He goes off against the local villagers, armed soldiers, priests and bosses that include Right Hand, Salazaar and other monsters. As the game has been transferred from the console it has inherited the traditional controller problem. Thanks to our crackers and modders there are patches available on the internet that allow the user to aim using the mouse control. The overall graphics quality is of the traditional PS2 hence forth not so bad. It gives reasonable performance using the minimum required hardware. The game is played in 3rd person view during which the player assumes the identity of Leon. He goes along shooting the non-zombie NPCs or doing it down and dirty melee. The main problem the player faces during the game is ammo. There is a constant shortage of ammo leading the player to keep a check on the ammunition situation. During the game Leon gets to use the standard pistol, shotgun, rocket launcher and various grenades. The basic weapons are then traded in or custom upgraded for better performance. In some of the levels the player is required to play as Ashley helping Leon in petty circumstances such as opening doors by getting a boost of Leon or other errands. The puzzles in the game are quite unique and do tend to give the player food for thought though getting stuck at one may prove to be troublesome. Leon keeps getting helped and advised by Hannah the “lady in the transmitter”, he later meets the famous “lady in red” and is helped by a cocky scientist. The story takes interesting twists and turns which keep the player interested. Tension of what may be lurking around the next corner keeps the player on the edge of the seat. The music is not very prominent which heightens the thrilling and chilling effect of the game. All in all if one is willing to sacrifice lots of time in order to learn the proper button configuration of the game it can be quite an appealing game to be played.