(Adding categories) |
(Added link) |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
|jp name = デルラゴ|Derurago}} |
|jp name = デルラゴ|Derurago}} |
||
| − | {{Nihongo|'''Del Lago'''|デルラゴ|deru-rago}} (Spanish, literally meaning ''From the Lake'') was a massive Plaga-infected amphibian that lived in a lake near a Spanish [[the village|village]]. |
+ | {{Nihongo|'''Del Lago'''|デルラゴ|deru-rago}} (Spanish, literally meaning ''From the Lake'') was a massive [[Plaga]]-infected amphibian that lived in a lake near a Spanish [[the village|village]]. |
==History== |
==History== |
||
Revision as of 22:27, 30 May 2020
(Capcom's primary storyline)
|
|
|
|
|
| ||||||
Del Lago (デルラゴ deru-rago) (Spanish, literally meaning From the Lake) was a massive Plaga-infected amphibian that lived in a lake near a Spanish village.
History
One of the earlier Plaga experiments by Los Iluminados, Del Lago, was a salamander that became host to a parasite.[1] The organism reacted to its small host by mutating it, increasing its size considerably. It was fed by the disposal of corpses, as seen by Leon S. Kennedy as a pair of Ganados dumped a police officer's corpse in the lake.
Leon first learned of the creature near the church, where a letter notified the ganado that it had been awoken by the Prophet Saddler to guard the lake.
Leon then fought it in a small motorboat anchored in the lake's shores. While Leon was crossing the lake, the Del Lago got hooked on to the boat's anchor. Leon was then pulled on along behind the Del Lago at amazing speeds. After bombarding the beast with nearly a dozen harpoons, the Del Lago began spewing blood in copious quantities, and it succumbed to its injuries, sinking to the bottom of the Lake, nearly bringing Leon with it.
Bibliography
- Koichi Hamamura, ed (2006) (in Japanese). biohazard4 kaitaishinsho revised edition. Famitsu. ISBN 4-7577-2638-4.
- Davis, H. Leigh, ed (2011). Resident Evil Archives II. Translated by Elizabeth Ellis. Indianapolis: BradyGames. ISBN 0744013216.
Sources
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Resident Evil Archives II, page 91
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Hamamura (ed). Kaitaishinsho. p.192
| |||||||||||||||||
