If you’re playing through Devil May Cry 5 and wondering what the cutscenes would be like if they were live-action a la Be Kind Rewind, this is the guide for you. There are Devil May Cry 5 Live-Action Cutscenes hidden in the game for you to watch. Vehicles replaced with cardboard boxes, cheap visual effects, and more hilarity wait with this exceedingly neat bonus feature. Here’s how to turn on live-action cutscenes in DMC 5.
What are the Devil May Cry 5 Live-Action Cutscenes?
The live-action cutscenes in Devil May Cry 5 are well worth a watch. Not only are they hilarious thanks to the overly cheap visual effects, costumes, and over-the-top acting, they also offer a solid insight into game development. With the live-action cutscenes, you get a peek behind the glamorous game development curtain.
These are essentially storyboards bought to life before the lengthy and costly process of creating the full cutscenes has begun. The Devil May Cry 5 live-action cutscenes are a treat. You can even turn them on for almost the entirety of the game.
How to turn on Devil May Cry 5 Live-Action Cutscenes
While you can turn on the live-action cutscenes in Devil May Cry 5 rather simply, unfortunately, not everyone will be able to do so. As of writing, the only way to access the live-action cutscenes in Devil May Cry 5 is to own the Deluxe Edition of the game. Annoying for anyone who picked up the standard edition of the game, we’re sure.
If you did pick up the Deluxe Edition of Devil May Cry 5, however, (which only costs around $10 more than the standard edition), the live-action cutscenes are easy to access. All you need to do is complete Mission 2, Qliphoth, at any ranking. Once you have done this, the live-action cutscenes will be unlocked.
Simply head into the game’s settings on the options menu to turn them on. Doing so will replace all regular cutscenes with the hilarious budget-friendly live-action variants, however. Perhaps, it is an option best suited for a second playthrough, so you can first understand the story. You won’t get the full effect of the game’s grandeur with its live-action cutscenes, either. All audio in the live-action cutscenes is in Japanese only, too. Funny and interesting though.
All image credits: Devil May Cry 5 YouTube
Keeping it Stylish: Devil May Cry's Rad Rogues
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Keeping it stylish | Devil May Cry's rad rogues
The devil is in the details. Sure, you think of Dante when you think of Devil May Cry, but that's not the only playable character in this series. Not by a longshot. Pull up a chair, grab a slice of pizza, and journey through every sword wielder ever depicted with stylish action. -
Dante
We tried to start this list with something more obscure, but Dante just wasn't having it. The original badass atop the series, the Son of Sparda in a long jacket is "too cool to smoke." Wielding an arsenal of killer weapons and twin pistols, fans will ensure that Dante never dies in Devil May Cry. -
Trish
A demoness created in the image of Dante's mother, Trish starts in the first game as one of your opponents. Afterward, she switches sides, with playable appearances in DMC2 and the special edition of DMC4. Her devil trigger sees her don a pair of shades as she's surrounded by a gaseous yellow fog. -
Lucia
Lucia is a mannequin demon created by Arius. She turned against her creator, becoming one of the main protagonists of Devil May Cry 2. Although she hasn't returned to the series since then, many will remember her distinctive curved swords and throwing knives as highlights of an otherwise disappointing sequel. -
Secretary
Secretary demons are a type of demon you fight quite a bit in Devil May Cry 2. If you master that game and play through several times, you can unlock a Secretary as a bonus playable character. They don't appear in cutscenes, but their playthrough is significantly harder than the main campaign. -
Lady
Appearing in Devil May Cry 3 as a boss character, Lady was made playable in the Devil May Cry 4: Special Edition. She wields Kalina Ann, an impressive missile launcher that doubles as a bladed missile launcher. She may not have demonic powers, but her guns pack a punch. -
Vergil
If Dante is hot fire, Vergil is calm cool and collected. The other Son of Sparda, he goes after Dante as the main bad guy in Devil May Cry 3. He's playable in the special editions of both DMC3 and DMC4 but remains on the side of darkness in the original continuity. -
Nero
Nero is the second protagonist of Devil May Cry 4 and the son of Vergil. Raised in a religious organization known as the Order of the Sword, he joins with Dante after discovering a conspiracy to conquer the world. His Devil Bringer arm gives him much elemental utility in combat. -
V
The newest addition to the Devil May Cry roster, V is a human with no powers of his own. However, he does find kinship with a trio of demons that he can summon to fight for him. Griffon fights from the air and also acts like an English interpreter for his allies Nightmare and Shadow. -
Dante (DmC)
Of course, we'd be remiss if we didn't mention Ninja Theory's excellent DmC Devil May Cry in this list. That team's version of Dante is a bit more modern and inexperienced but learns his powers with the help of side character Kat. He also looks great with a mop on his head. -
Vergil (DMC)
Ninja Theory's take on Vergil is also a bit different, with him acting as an antihero who cares for his brother rather than a villain. He's still a cold soul, but he's much more experienced than Dante and helps him master his newfound abilities.
