Not exact matches
But it's that little
bit more special to have such an amazing, massive game on a
handheld system.
And even though the
handheld contains the same Zilog Z80 processor as the Master
System's, the game still seems to move a
bit faster than the latter, though still not as fast as the Genesis.
Considering support for the 3DS is beginning to dry up a
bit and future projects are being delayed left and right, this could mean one or two things: Capcom sees this as an opportunity to bring a bigger Japanese audience to the
handheld or Capcom doesn't see the point of releasing the game until the
system has more support.
These days, plumbers and Erinaceidae play nicely together on the same
systems, even participating in various bi-annual sporting events... Yet it's still a
bit of a trip to see games from this very SEGA of
systems appear on the Nintendo 3DS: and yet, considering the unique and clever titles that cropped up on the Game Gear, it's certainly a very welcomed development, and a terrific fit for this unique marvel of a
handheld system.
Kicking off the year 2014, January will bring us a little
bit of something for every
system, including a PS4 port of Tomb Raider, a
handheld Assassin's Creed title getting the console treatment, and more.
I beat the first one (I think) and only played a
bit of the second, but I remember them as fun, addicting, and deep RPGs, at least for a
handheld system.
Producer Matt Webster and his team have squeezed almost the entire experience onto the
handheld, and even found room for a little
bit of extra content exclusive to the
system.
Disappointments / Concerns No Vita Love While it doesn't affect me too much, many Vita fans are probably feeling a
bit dejected as the
handheld system was largely ignored.
Back when GB came out the novelty of having a portable
system was enough to justify it, but now it needs a
bit more in gaming to get people to think «This is a great addition to my gaming library», especially since
handheld systems and consoles in general are no longer prodomently played by kids.
Even still, the bar is set high for Okamiden; and though one would imagine that many of the best parts of Okami would be hampered by the adaptation onto a
handheld system, fans of the first game may find themselves in for a
bit of a treat here.
Nintendo has come along way from its eight -
bit handheld Gameboy
system to its now robust and powerful face - tracking, 3D - capable, Wi - Fi - enabled Nintendo 3DS XL
system.