Jill Valentine
In 1997, "Edge" used a picture of Rebecca (mislabeled as "Jill") as an illustration for "positive females who don't parade around in their underwear." Six years later in 2003, "Edge" listed both Jill Valentine and Rebecca Chambers, as well as some other survival horror genre female protagonists including Claire Redfield, as "strong, non-exploitative female leads" who are "undeniably attractive, but they don't ponce about in leather cat suits." Spanish magazine "PlanetStation" ranked her as second top "pair of neurons" in their 1999 listings of the best PlayStation characters. While evaluating which of the "Resident Evil" heroes is best dressed to survive a real-life zombie apocalypse, GamesRadar found Rebecca to be "more practically attired than Ada Wong or Jill Valentine" and remarked on her looks of a "pre-pubescent tom boy." One essay in "Unraveling Resident Evil" commented on a "traditional trope" of "a virgin or tomboy, Rebecca and Claire," contrasting them with Ada.