1. Dantes Inferno Game Cannot Beat Satan
2. Dante's Inferno Game Pc
3. Dante's Inferno Game
4. Dante's Inferno Game Sequel

Dante's Inferno Achievements. Full list of all 54 Dante's Inferno achievements worth 1,290 gamerscore. It takes around 15-20 hours to unlock all of the achievements in the base game. In Dante's Inferno, players assume the role of Dante as he travels on an epic descent through Dante Alighieri's nine circles of Hell - limbo, lust, gluttony, greed, anger, heresy, violence, fraud. Dante's Inferno is an action-adventure played from a third-person view. The player controls Dante, the game's protagonist, and engage in fast-paced combat, platforming and environment-based puzzles. In the game, Dante's primary weapon is Death's scythe that can be used in a series of combination attacks and finishing moves. A follow-up was heavily teased in the game's cliffhanger ending, but here's why Dante's Inferno 2 never left development hell. Developer Visceral Games' first made a name for themselves in the 2000s working on licensed games James Bond 007: Everything Or Nothing and 2006's The Godfather, before breaking out with the original Dead Space.

Dantes Inferno Game Cannot Beat Satan

Dante's Inferno Game Pc

In this action-adventure game, players control Dante, a veteran soldier of the Crusades, on his journey through the nine Circles of Hell. The game depicts a surrealistic underworld populated by demons, shades, blobs, mythical creatures, historical figures, the undead, and the scythe-wielding 'Death.' As Dante pursues his beloved Beatrice through Limbo, Lust, Anger, etc., he must battle several creatures along the way.

Dante's Inferno Game

Players swing their own giant scythe and employ magic—glowing white crosses—to battle the winged, the lost, and the damned. Blood often splatters out of monsters' bodies when attacked; weakened monsters can be finished off with a set of commands leading to tongue-evisceration, but more often, some version of dismemberment. Amidst the sounds of moaning, drowning, crying, and chastising, some bizarre creatures appear (a veritable monster's ball), accentuating the surreal nature of the game: a pestilent Bertha blob spews its anger, sometimes more; a King Kong-sized Cleopatra—demon-like, purplish, topless—reigns over the level Lust; and 'unblessed infants' with sharp blades-for-arms zealously attack Dante in dark spaces. These 'unbaptized' demons resemble babies only in size, as they tend to hack, slash, scream, and impale/get impaled as often as taller demons. The most intense depictions of violence occur during cutscenes—the tapestry-style animations and the CGI-enhanced cinematics: Templar soldiers cut townspeople in half; a man is decapitated and his head hurtles toward the screen; a man gets stabbed through the eye with his own crucifix; and a soldier impales a woman through the chest by throwing a sword at the fleeing victim—Intense Violence at M.

The game also contains some sexual content and depictions of nudity. During one sequence, a distraught demon-like creature seizes Dante's right hand and slowly guides it across her bare chest; during another, 'shade minions' in high heels moan lustfully—in the Lust level—as tentacles protrude from their stomachs, their lower regions. As for the nudity: a tapestry-style (hand-drawn) image of a topless woman embracing a man; the same art-style depicting a slave woman—breasts exposed—lying on the floor with the guilt-ridden; a naked woman on a stone slab levitating in the air (only her breasts are fully defined); the aforementioned topless Cleopatra; and a bluish devil/demon in boss-battle mode—its penis visible during the flying and fire-spewing, the standing around (there are equivalent physics applied to female/male body parts).

Remember Dante's Inferno? God of War-like, hack and slash title from Dead Space creators Visceral Games, who are sadly no more? Well, ten years after its official release on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, Dante's Inferno is available on PC.

Of course, the port is not official since Visceral Games have been closed down by EA in 2017, but thanks to the developers of RPCS3, an open-source PlayStation 3 emulator for Windows, you can now play Dante's Inferno in crispy clear 4K and buttery smooth 60 FPS.

Yes, you read that right, the game is completely playable via the emulator and you can see the gameplay footage in the video above. It is safe to say that the game looks great despite being a 10-year-old title, all thanks to 4K resolution.

The emulator developers say that graphics and performance have been great on the emulators for years, however, the issue with physics made it impossible to finish certain stages of the game. On top of this, stuttering during cutscenes and stability issues were also holding this PC port back.

Luckily, the team managed to fix the problems and say that even mid-range PC's will be able to hit 60 FPS without issues.

Dante's Inferno Game Sequel

RPCS3 Dante's Inferno on PC

This is, of course, a huge opportunity to all PC players to dive straight into hell and slay some demons and Satan himself. You can find more information about the PS3 emulator on the official website.