![]() It later became her Nostalgia outfit in the 2020 remake version only to be added with a gun holster on her right thigh and her mini-skirt was extended below her knee. In Resident Evil 3: Nemesis, she wears a blue tube top, black mini-skirt, white sweater wrapped around her waist, and brown tactical boots as her default outfit. The Sega Saturn version of the first game also featured Jill in an alternate version of her S.T.A.R.S. In Resident Evil: Director's Cut, she wears a sleeveless blouse with the S.T.A.R.S logo on the back along with jeans and boots as a default outfit in the game's Arranged Mode. uniform in the first game, Jill wears a casual outfit consisting of jeans and a black shirt. Jill's standard and most well-known outfit is a pair of blue assault pants with a light blue formfitting shirt and shoulder/neck armor, completed with a blue beret on her head. ![]() In Resident Evil: Revelations, a prequel to Resident Evil 5, her hair is brown again but still in a ponytail. In her most recent appearance, Jill is shown to have grown out her hair and tie it up in a low ponytail similar to Claire Redfield's hairstyle in The Darkside Chronicles. Resident Evil 5 marks the introduction of Jill going from brunette to blonde as a result of experimentation done on her body. In the original Resident Evil, her hair was long but tucked into her beret, while in the Resident Evil 3: Nemesis, Resident Evil: The Umbrella Chronicles, and Resident Evil: Operation Raccoon City her hair was in a bob. Her dress attire ranges from tactical gear to sleek and "sexy". All of her default outfits are variations of blue. Jill's depiction over the course of the series has gone through minor changes while still maintaining a level of consistency. In Resident Evil: Revelations and onwards she works as a Special Operations Agent. She is also a current BSAA member who co-founded including Chris Redfield and nine others for the organization. She returned as the main protagonist of Resident Evil 3: Nemesis, where she was no longer a member of S.T.A.R.S., merely a citizen trying to survive the viral outbreak in Raccoon City. She was in charge of rear security and specializes in bomb disposal (an ability she acquired as a Delta Force operative). Jill was one of the protagonists in the original Resident Evil, where she was introduced as a member of the Special Tactics And Rescue Service, part of the unit's Alpha Team. She has appeared in other Capcom games in the form of a cameo or a crossover appearance. She is one of the most prominent human characters in the franchise and one of the most popular characters. It’s a shame to see that she was treated this way.Jill Valentine (ジル・バレンタイン, Jiru Barentain) is a main character in the Resident Evil series of survival horror games. She’s an independent woman, and probably one of the first to show up in a videogame. And of course, Alice comes in to correctly do the job, making Jill look incapable of doing anything right.Ĭome on Valentine is from the Special Tactics and Rescue Service (STARS) special operations unit. ![]() When she’s done, she’s ready to blow-up a lab and the rest of the zombies, but when she throws the match, she lit in the air, it goes out. The film continues to undermine Jill by allowing her to do something kick-ass and then ending a scene in a pathetic way to have Alice come in and save the day.įor example, Alice headshots a couple of zombies and does some awesome martial-art-like moves. Every time Jill tries to do something badass, which she does in the film, Alice comes and takes the show. Instead of trying to keep fans happy with cameos or having a small role in the film, they’ve upset them. They should have kept this story without Jill. I know I said I enjoy the movies, but it was a poor choice in the writing realm. Also, Alice’s connection to Nemesis ultimately evolved into a ridiculous love story that was not in the videogame at all. What happens in Resident Evil: Apocalypse is, Alice ends up taking the critical pieces of Valentine’s story development. Alice is the main character of the film franchise and never makes appearances in the videogames. The problem with this movie when compared to the videogame, is that it doesn’t give Jill Valentine the respect she deserves. Not to mention, the clothes and her hairstyle are exact to the original game. The actress who plays Jill, Sienna Guillory, is physically spot-on.
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