It’s a simple fix, nothing needs to be remade and Zoid didn’t “ask” for that, only the door’s effect just needs tuning of some transparency values, yet this is somehow offensive to most people here. If you say that “doors weren’t visible enough” you clearly didn’t play the game. Back then the doors in Prime were a really cool tech and artistic achievement, he spent hours and hours refining them because, well, doors are kiiiinda important and omnipresent in Metroid games, you’re going to look at them plenty, and I can understand his disappointment, he’s entitled to point that out. Irritating as usual reading kids here extrapolating with the misfired hyperbole shots “it’s unplayable now!”, who said that? Nobody and definitely not Zoid, who praised the amazing work of Retro and Iron Galaxy (among other support studios). To be fair, most alpha effects in the remaster are busted (charge beam too), but that’s MY opinion. say that the azure “texture” has alpha at 80% instead of 10%* *made up numbers). It’s a fix, the doors are not “new and much better”, they are very similar (and Zoid not talking about those changes) but they do have messed up alpha channel values (e.g. NL comments section is on par with YouTube’s. I’ll be spending lots of time with this and The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap this weekend. I was needing a (new for me) Nintendo-esque pick-me-up game after being very disappointed with Fire Emblem Engage. I really can’t wait to see how this journey pan out. I’m playing strictly in handheld mode and haven’t ran into a single issue with frame rate or stuttering. The game also controls magnificently and looks gorgeous to boot. Halo did it remarkably well and this one has done it in spades, too. A lot of FPS’s have trouble making you feel like you’re in a different world altogether. That said, I’m playing the first game now, and I’m in love with the game so far. Metroid Prime Remastered is rumored to be in development.I never played the original Prime Trilogy, but I understand if you worked hard on something, regardless of how big or small your contributions were, you’d like to be acknowledged and have your work represented authentically. While fans may be waiting a while for Metroid Prime 4, a remastered version of Metroid Prime's original trilogy will look to tide fans over. Retro Studios have yet to showcase any gameplay from the in-development Metroid title as well, suggesting Metroid Prime 4's release may still be far off. Metroid Prime 4 has seemingly been stuck in development hell since its initial reveal in 2017, later changing hands from Bandai Namco to Retro Studios in 2019. Rumors of an updated version of Metroid Prime come as fans continue to wait on news about Retro Studios' Metroid Prime 4. However, Nintendo's planned remaster would not be the first attempt to modernize the game as a mod team going by Team MPR remastered Metroid Prime earlier this year. No official announcement has been made yet by Nintendo or Retro Studios about the rumored Metroid Prime remaster. He would later reveal that Nintendo is also reportedly working on remasters for Metroid Prime 2 and Metroid Prime 3: Corruption as well, though not on the same scale as the first game's.Ī Metroid Prime remaster during the holiday season would coincide with the 20th anniversary of the game's release, something that Grubb also touched on during the segment. Grubb referred to the Prime remaster as a major "overhaul" to the original game, suggesting the remaster will likely be extensive. RELATED: John Cena Asked Nintendo for a 2D Metroid, Was Sent Metroid Dreadĭuring a recent episode of his "Game Mess Mornings" podcast, Grubb revealed that Nintendo was apparently working on a "big remaster" of Metroid Prime, reportedly set to arrive in Holiday 2022. Now, insider Jeff Grubb has revealed that Metroid Prime will reportedly be receiving a remaster later this year. Prime became one of the best-selling games on the GameCube and several publications have ranked it among the best games of all-time. The newest Metroid's critical acclaim sparked a renaissance for the franchise that would see several games released over the coming years. Metroid Prime's release came after a long hiatus for the franchise that saw Samus skip the Nintendo 64, releasing eight years after Super Metroid debuted on the SNES. Now, an industry insider claims the revolutionary Metroid game may soon be getting a fresh coat of paint. The highly successful game would go on to spawn a trilogy of titles between the GameCube and Wii with a fourth Metroid Prime game currently in development. The first Metroid game on GameCube ditched the series' classic side-scrolling formula in favor of a 3D first-person shooter style that would go on to be praised as one of Metroid's best entries. Metroid Prime was a bold step for the classic Nintendo franchise when the game first released in 2002.
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