Just to avoid having to explain this later, I’ve already completed all of the campaigns. This is simply my personal opinion.
I played RE6 co-op with my friend, and I’ll admit that it’s not exactly an easy game to control. We died over 50 times during Chris and Piers’ campaign alone.
Ada’s campaign is also quite demanding when it comes to reaction and timing. I’ve completed it once myself and died plenty of times; when I played it with my friend later, I was even more careful because I didn’t want to mess up and make things harder for her.
Even so, I genuinely found the story of every campaign really interesting and engaging.
My thoughts on RE6 remake:
Skipping a campaign isn’t really a big deal to me. Not everyone is going to enjoy playing every character, and that’s completely fine.
What bothers me is when someone doesn’t like a campaign and then thinks that means Capcom should remove it entirely, even though other people enjoy it and it’s an important part of the story.
And honestly, I find it even sadder when people refuse to play a chapter simply because they don’t like it, and then criticize people who did play it for discussing its story — including Aeon-related parts.
If you don’t like Ada, that’s fine. But disliking her doesn’t mean other players shouldn’t get to have her story, her perspective, or the chance to discuss what happens between her and Leon. Your dislike of a character shouldn’t become a reason to take away something other people genuinely enjoy.
[Aeon]Choice
I hope it’s okay to use this song for my edit. If not, I sincerely apologize and will be happy to take it down.
Original Music: Choice
#aeon#REBHfun#residentevil
I’ve actually been debating for a long time whether Ada Wong would be a Ravenclaw or a Slytherin, but in the end, I chose the Slytherin robes for her.
Ada is highly intelligent, independent, cautious, and extremely protective of herself. As a spy, she is accustomed to manipulating information, keeping her true identity hidden, and never revealing more than she needs to. She is ambitious and goal-oriented, and she always seems to have a clear idea of what she wants and how far she is willing to go to achieve it.
But to me, that doesn’t mean she is simply cold or morally detached. Ada has her own principles, and her loyalty has never truly belonged to any organisation. She is ultimately loyal to her own choices, her own judgement, and the few people she genuinely cares about. In Resident Evil 6, for example, she repeatedly chooses to help and protect ordinary people, even when she has no obligation to do so.
What I find especially interesting about Ada is that she doesn’t need to be completely selfless to be compassionate. She can be calculating, secretive and fiercely protective of herself, while still choosing to do what she believes is right. Her morality isn’t about blindly following a cause or an organisation; it comes from her own judgement.
And that is why I ultimately see her as a Slytherin. Her intelligence, ambition, resourcefulness, independence and strong sense of self all feel very Slytherin to me — not because Slytherin means being ruthless, but because it values knowing what you want, relying on yourself, and having the determination to pursue your own path.
Leon, on the other hand, was never really in question. His name and his character say it all. 🦁
To me, Leon isn’t someone who believes in justice simply because he believes the world is a good place. Quite the opposite. After Raccoon City, countless bioterrorist incidents, and years of navigating the complicated conflicts between governments and organisations, he knows very well that the world is far from perfect. And yet, he still chooses to protect others, seek the truth, and take responsibility for his own choices.
For Leon, “I’m willing to take responsibility, but I won’t abandon my own judgement simply because I’m told to follow an organisation” seems to have always been an important principle.
This becomes especially clear in his relationship with Ada. In Resident Evil 2, he knows that Ada is hiding her true identity and gradually realises that her actions conflict with his own mission, yet he never simply sees her as an enemy who must be eliminated. In Resident Evil 4, even when Ada is carrying out a mission that conflicts with his own, he still doesn’t completely condemn her as a person. When Ada eventually takes the Amber, Leon chooses to trust her judgement, even though he knows what that could mean.
By Resident Evil 6, this way of thinking becomes even more apparent. When Chris believes that “Ada” is responsible for the tragedy and tries to treat her as an enemy, Leon confronts Chris and chooses to protect the Ada he knows. He isn’t simply “taking a woman’s side”; based on the information available to him and his own judgement, he refuses to abandon that judgement simply because someone else has reached a different conclusion.
Ironically, the “Ada” they were dealing with really wasn’t Ada at all, but Carla. Yet that doesn’t invalidate Leon’s decision at the time. He made his judgement based on limited information, his long history with Ada, and what he understood of the situation.
That, to me, is what makes Leon so Gryffindor. It isn’t that he always makes the right choice. It’s that even when he might be wrong, he is still willing to stand by his judgement and accept the consequences of his choices.
#aeon #REBHfun #residentevil