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Devil May Cry 4 for Xbox 360
Devil May Cry 4 for Xbox 360 begins with Nero, a young knight of the Order of the Sword. When Dante disrupts a gathering in Fortuna, Nero is ordered to pursue him. Behind that first battle lies a conflict involving demons and the order claiming to fight them. You discover the story through individual missions, with combat, exploration and large opponents as recurring elements.
Nero uses his Red Queen sword, the Blue Rose handgun and his demonic arm, the Devil Bringer. The arm pulls enemies towards you, linking attacks without constantly chasing opponents. The Exceed system strengthens his sword attacks. You therefore practise not only which buttons form a combination, but also when to use a grab or extra power.
Later you also play as Dante, who can switch weapons and fighting styles. His abilities give familiar combat spaces a different rhythm. The grading rewards varied execution, so replaying involves better combinations rather than simply finishing the story. This original solo adventure on Xbox 360 has Nero and Dante as its playable protagonists. The additional characters from Devil May Cry 4 Special Edition are not part of this standard release.
Region and language
Our Xbox 360 games are PAL editions and come with a Dutch or English box, unless stated otherwise. By default, you receive the version for the European market. We note it in the product details if the region is different or the box is in another language. In almost all cases, the game is playable at least in English, and often in the other five common European languages too.
Manual
Devil May Cry 4 for Xbox 360 includes the manual unless the product title states otherwise. If the booklet is missing, the title says “No Manual”. This lets you see before ordering whether the game comes with a manual.
The manuals included with our games usually contain at least English and often around six European languages. The exact languages vary by edition, so Dutch is not always included. The booklet explains the controls and the main rules. You can use it to check how to control the game, which actions are available and how its different features work.
The history of Devil May Cry 4
Capcom released Devil May Cry 4 for Xbox 360 in 2008. It was the series' first new main instalment on Xbox 360. The series gained a new protagonist alongside familiar demon hunter Dante. Nero provided a different entry into the same world: his position within the Order of the Sword made the pursuit personal, while Dante initially became the mystery you were trying to understand.
The Devil Bringer gave combat a distinctly different focus. Grabbing an enemy or pulling one closer differs from simply moving forwards with a sword. Dante also retained his own collection of weapons and styles. The adventure therefore lets you use two approaches to combat. In the original manual, Capcom explains their controls and abilities separately, emphasising the development of your own attack chains.
Devil May Cry 4 Special Edition followed for PlayStation 4 in 2015. That later adaptation added playable Vergil, Lady and Trish, among other features. When announcing it, Itsuno explicitly distinguished them from the original game's Nero and Dante. This Xbox 360 disc therefore represents the original 2008 design. Its significance lies in introducing Nero and his arm techniques, alongside further development of Dante's existing combat options.
Similar games for Xbox 360
Conan also gives you swords, monsters and new attacks to learn on Xbox 360. There you pick up enemy weapons and choose between a shield or two weapons, for example. Devil May Cry 4 ties combat more closely to Nero’s Devil Bringer and Dante’s established abilities. Ratings for varied attack chains also receive more emphasis than in Conan’s adventure.
Viking: Battle for Asgard combines weapon combat, magic and larger groups of enemies on Xbox 360. Skarin frees warriors across broad areas before his army attacks. Devil May Cry 4 divides its adventure into separate missions and keeps attention closer to your own moves. You practise attack chains and ratings rather than gathering allies for a battle.
Devil May Cry 4 and Dante's Inferno combine close attacks and ranged options on Xbox 360. Nero uses sword, handgun and demonic arm; Dante in Dante's Inferno has scythe and cross. The first game lets you refine attack chains with two playable protagonists. The second centres on one warrior, connecting his progression to holy and unholy choices during the descent towards Beatrice.
Ninja Gaiden II likewise demands quick reactions, evasion and weapon knowledge on Xbox 360. Ryu Hayabusa fights demons with ninja weapons and constantly moves around danger. Devil May Cry 4 builds combat around Nero and Dante, with different tools for keeping enemies caught in an attack chain. Learning combinations is familiar, but the characters and their movement rules differ.
Bayonetta and Devil May Cry 4 let you use firearms and melee attacks in the same Xbox 360 battles. Bayonetta carries guns on hands and feet, weaving them into her movements. Nero instead uses a demonic arm to grab opponents. Dante adds switching weapons and styles. Both give you reasons to practise attack chains, distributing abilities very differently among their protagonists.
