Palmolive Milk & Honey

Colgate Total Original


The enemies of Resident Evil 1, 2 and 3, plus subjects from Wesker’s Reports I & II. Original game designs, individual boss forms, and short field notes—all on one page.
No matching entries.
1996 · Spencer Mansion · Includes Evil Resource’s Director’s Cut entry for Forest.
16 entries

A virus-infected human driven to attack and feed on the living.

Umbrella’s virus-modified attack dog, typically developed from a Doberman.

An aggressive bird that attacks in flocks, often associated with viral outbreaks.

A rooted mutant plant whose tendrils lash out at nearby intruders.

The fallen Bravo Team member reanimated as a zombie in Director’s Cut Arrange mode; not an active enemy in the 1996 release.

A gigantic venomous snake lurking inside the Spencer Mansion.

A small venomous snake whose bite can poison its victim.

An enlarged infected wasp that attacks with its stinger.

A shark B.O.W. whose infection produces increased size and aggression.

A massive experimental plant with attacking tendrils and a vulnerable central bulb.

A leaping, clawed humanoid B.O.W. built for lethal close-range attacks.

A giant experimental spider capable of spitting venom.

A small spider offspring that attacks in groups.

An unusually large and durable spider encountered beneath the mansion.

A human–fly hybrid that climbs through overhead spaces and slashes with hooked limbs.

T-002: the mansion’s prototype super-soldier, with an exposed heart and a huge claw.
1998 · Raccoon City · Every listed mutation and named zombie.
24 entries

A virus-infected human driven to attack and feed on the living.

A blind, skinless humanoid that tracks sound, climbs walls, and attacks with claws and a long tongue.

An infected dog arising from an outbreak, distinct in origin from purpose-bred Cerberus units.

An aggressive bird that attacks in flocks, often associated with viral outbreaks.

The R.P.D. officer after he succumbs to infection.

A fully grown G-offspring produced after an incompatible host is rejected.

An immature G-offspring expelled from an incompatible human host.

An oversized infected cockroach that attacks in confined spaces.

A virus-enlarged spider that attacks with bites and venom.

A sewer-dwelling alligator enlarged to enormous size by infection.

A further-mutated Licker with greater resilience and altered coloration.

Mutant plant growth that lashes out when approached.

A walking plant B.O.W. with leg-like vines and an acid-spitting flower head.

An Ivy altered by laboratory gas, with additional poisonous attacks.

Small moth offspring that infest laboratory areas.

An enlarged moth that spreads poisonous powder and produces larvae.

William Birkin’s first G-virus mutation, recognizable by its enlarged arm and shoulder eye.

A further Birkin mutation in which a monstrous new upper body develops.

Birkin’s larger, multi-armed form, covered with prominent vulnerable eyes.

An increasingly bestial Birkin mutation that charges and leaps at its prey.

Birkin’s final, sprawling mass of flesh, teeth, and eyes.

The coat-wearing T-103 Tyrant known as Mr. X, deployed to pursue survivors.

The T-103’s uncontrolled combat mutation after its protective restraint is lost.

The former S.T.A.R.S. pilot after infection has turned him into a zombie.
1999 · Last Escape · Includes the optional human adversary encounter.
15 entries

A virus-infected human driven to attack and feed on the living.

An infected dog arising from an outbreak, distinct in origin from purpose-bred Cerberus units.

An aggressive bird that attacks in flocks, often associated with viral outbreaks.

A climbing arthropod mutant that attacks humans at close range.

A related arthropod mutant with a specialized attack on a victim’s head.

A huge burrowing worm with powerful mouthparts that erupts from the ground.

A small blood-feeding offspring of the much larger Grave Digger.

A virus-enlarged spider that attacks with bites and venom.

A small spider offspring that attacks in groups.

The β Hunter model, a clawed humanoid with improved evasive movement.

An amphibious Hunter variant with an enormous mouth for swallowing prey.

A human adversary who attacks from a helicopter during an optional encounter.

A parasite-enhanced Tyrant that pursues assigned targets and can wield weapons.

The original game’s damaged Nemesis, now fighting with exposed tentacles.

The original game’s final Nemesis mutation, reduced to a huge distorted mass.
Reports I & II · Supplemental subjects, not a fourth enemy roster.
02 entries

Report I describes his experimental-virus injection and revival with superhuman abilities. An enhanced human and antagonist, not a separate enemy encounter in these games.

The unnamed female test subject of Report II: subjected to years of viral experiments and able to absorb a Nemesis prototype. Included for the report; this reference image is from the RE1 remake.

| Field | Information |
|---|---|
| Title | Skyfall (2012) |
| Genre | Spy, action, thriller |
| Director | Sam Mendes |
| Screenwriters | Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, John Logan |
| Producers | Michael G. Wilson, Barbara Broccoli |
| James Bond | Daniel Craig |
| Main cast | Javier Bardem, Judi Dench, Ralph Fiennes, Naomie Harris, Bérénice Marlohe, Ben Whishaw, Albert Finney |
| Cinematography | Roger Deakins |
| Score | Thomas Newman |
| Theme song | “Skyfall,” performed by Adele; written by Adele and Paul Epworth |
| UK release | 26 October 2012 |
| US release | 9 November 2012 |
| Series entry | 23rd official James Bond film; Daniel Craig’s third |
| Synopsis | Bond’s loyalty to M is tested as her past resurfaces and MI6 comes under attack. |











| Category | Information |
|---|---|
| Artist | Deep Forest |
| Album | Deep Forest |
| Release year | 1992 |
| Origin | France |
| Members | Éric Mouquet, Michel Sanchez |
| Genre | Electronic, world music, ambient, ethnic electronica |
| Label | Sony Music / Columbia |
| Producer | Dan Lacksman |
| Length | Approximately 43 minutes |
| Debut album | Yes |
| Breakthrough track | “Sweet Lullaby” |
| Musical concept | Electronic production combined with traditional/world vocal recordings |
| Notable influence | African vocal and musical traditions |
| Famous sample/source | “Sweet Lullaby” is based on the traditional Baegu lullaby “Rorogwela” |
| Major achievement | International commercial success; the album was nominated for a Grammy for Best World Music Album |
| Peak — Australia | #4 |
| Peak — UK | #15 |
| Peak — US Billboard 200 | #59 |
| Notable singles | “Sweet Lullaby”, “Deep Forest”, “Forest Hymn”, “Savana Dance” |
| Legacy | Helped popularize the fusion of electronic music with world/ethnic musical elements |
| # | Track | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Deep Forest | 5:33 |
| 2 | Sweet Lullaby | 3:53 |
| 3 | Hunting | 3:27 |
| 4 | Night Bird | 4:18 |
| 5 | The First Twilight | 3:18 |
| 6 | Savana Dance | 4:26 |
| 7 | Desert Walk | 5:14 |
| 8 | White Whisper | 5:46 |
| 9 | The Second Twilight | 1:25 |
| 10 | Sweet Lullaby (Ambient Mix) | 3:42 |

