Resident Evil 3 Nemesis Supervisor Letter

Vonbon Hill

2 min read

·

04-12-2024

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The Raccoon City outbreak. A nightmare etched into the annals of survival horror. I wasn't on the ground, battling zombies and bioweapons. My role was different, far removed from the chaos yet inextricably linked to its devastating consequences. As a supervisor within Umbrella's R&D division, I oversaw aspects of the Nemesis project – a project that, in retrospect, fills me with a chilling sense of responsibility.

The Nemesis Project: A Retrospective

The initial goals were… ambitious, to say the least. Enhance the Tyrant's capabilities. Increase its resilience, its aggression, its intelligence. On paper, Nemesis was a marvel of bioengineering. A weaponized organism, capable of tracking and eliminating specific targets with ruthless efficiency. We believed we were creating a superior defense mechanism, a force that could contain the unfolding catastrophe. We were wrong.

The Unforeseen Consequences

The field reports paint a grim picture. Nemesis, while undeniably effective in its primary function (eliminating S.T.A.R.S. members), proved far more unpredictable than our simulations suggested. Its enhanced intelligence manifested not as strategic prowess, but as an almost obsessive focus on its prey, extending far beyond the parameters of its original programming. The collateral damage, the sheer scale of destruction it wrought in its relentless pursuit of Jill Valentine...it's staggering.

Beyond the Science: Moral Responsibility

The scientific pursuit of advancement should always be tempered with ethical considerations. This was a lesson learned – the hard way. The Nemesis project, while technically successful in achieving its stated goals, stands as a chilling testament to the potential dangers of unchecked ambition. We prioritized efficiency and lethality, overlooking the catastrophic consequences of releasing such a powerful, unpredictable weapon into a chaotic urban environment already consumed by a viral outbreak.

The Human Cost

Beyond the purely scientific failures, the project's human cost is the most significant aspect. The loss of life, the suffering inflicted… it weighs heavily on my conscience. The decision to deploy Nemesis – a decision made within the upper echelons of Umbrella – was a gamble with devastating results. A gamble that cost countless innocent lives.

Lessons Learned (Too Late)

The failures of the Nemesis project are not easily forgotten. They serve as a stark reminder of the ethical responsibilities inherent in scientific pursuits, particularly those with potentially catastrophic ramifications. The pursuit of innovation must always be accompanied by a keen awareness of its ethical implications. Failure to do so can lead to unimaginable consequences, as Raccoon City tragically demonstrated. The shadow of Nemesis remains, a haunting symbol of our collective failures.