The game first launched in 2005 on the PS2, it was followed by a remastered version in 2011 on PS3, and now it's
considered as a remake on the PS4.
Not exact matches
We might
consider doing the same: Lord who made me and
remade me, illuminate my mind so that I may understand that you exist so truly that you can not be thought of
as forsaking your creatures, forgetting your revealed promises, or bringing to naught the work of redemption you began with the incarnation and sacrifice of your beloved Son.
It's still and enjoyable and original game, although this
remake should be
considered only by those who haven't already played the original,
as the extra content is really thin.
In a generation rife with
remakes and remasters, WipEout Omega Collection stands out
as a particularly well - crafted, beautiful update to the original games, and is especially awesome when
considering the incredible fidelity offered by modern televisions.
That it was a
remake (of Lina Wertmüller's squirm - inducing Swept Away... by an Unusual Destiny in the Blue Sea of August) was strike one; that it starred Madonna, a lousy film actress
considered box - office poison, strike two; that Ritchie is married to Madonna, marking Swept Away
as the kind of vanity project that power couples make to spend more time together than their private life allows, strike three.
Remaking a time - honored classic film seems like a useless task,
as part of the reason why the original is
considered classic is due to the ability to endure over time and speak to different generations.
Which makes it a fail for those who called it
as such), but the
remakes were very welcomed
considering the updates and revamps to such great titles.
In this
remake of the 1962 Masaki Kobayashi movie known
as «Harakiri» in America, but «Seppuku» in Japan, Takashi Miike
considers the value of one life or «Ichimei.»
In a Hollywood self - congratulatory world that
considers sequels, reboots and
remakes as creative projects; and imitation
as the most sincere form of flattery... not to mention the safest hedged bet... it's not in the least surprising that we now have a film version of «CHiPs», a lightweight and popular TV show that ran from 1977 through 1983.
Considered to many
as the best gaming trilogy of all - time, it's pretty insane that we haven't seen
remakes / remasters of the Mass Effect games on current generation consoles.
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle makes the smart choice to make itself a sequel instead of just
remaking the original
as well
as turning Jumanji into a video game
considering how relevant video games are in this generation — the cast is fun, the action is entertaining, and there's even sprinkles of heart
as a bonus.
Jane Eyre has been adapted so many times (19 if my maths is correct, plus upwards of ten made for television) that it's hard not to
consider a new version
as much a
remake of the previous films
as it is an adaptation of the book
Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre has been adapted so many times (19 if my maths is correct, plus upwards of ten made for television) that it's hard not to
consider a new version
as much a
remake of the previous films
as it is an adaptation of the book, but the trailer does a splendid job of significantly standing out from the others.
Consider how Three Billboards handles the question of moral ambiguity in contrast to the current
remake of Murder on the Orient Express (directed by another European, Kenneth Branagh): how McDonagh greets it with the kind of smug nihilism reserved for character - redemption arcs vs. how Branagh treats it with immense sadness at the possibility that there's no such thing
as redemption, nor was there ever.
Michael Haneke) Cast: Isabelle Huppert, Jean - Louis Trintignant, Emmanuelle Rive With production on this film starting a year ago, and
considering every single of one Michael Haneke «s films in the past fifteen years has premiered at Cannes (the sole exception being his American
remake of «Funny Games») this is
as close to a lock
as it gets.
Watching this movie one can not help but marvel at what had passed
as scary back in 1951 - especially
considering the gruesome
remake the film would get in 1982 (simply
as The Thing) at the hands of cult director John Carpenter!
The most reasonable worst case scenario for Last Jedi is that it's basically the same sort of
remake for Empire, but
considering Empire is often cited
as the best Star Wars film, that's still pretty good for a worst case scenario.
I'm also
considering picking up the new Halo 2 maps,
as one of them is a
remake of my favorite Halo 1 map, Hang»em High (also the best map name, ever).
[6] When GameSpot reviewed the game, it thought that Super Mario Bros. 3 or Super Mario World would have been a better choice for a launch game
considering their respective popularity; [7] both titles were eventually also
remade as part of the Super Mario Advance series.
These are probably less likely to be
remade as they were in the last game but it's still possible, especially
considering how popular Black Ops 3 was.
So Frank
as Chris Metzen said on meeting «that you want to dominate the world» i think u should
consider puting best game of the world on psn which is my loved Diablo 1 (ps one version or hd
remake).
While some are
considering this a port, it's more accurately a
remake or remix
as the original was never in 3D, and a port means a direct copy of the original game code.
GameSpot's opinion was that Super Mario Bros. 3 and / or Super Mario World would have been better choices for the launch title on the system,
considering how popular both of these games are, even nowadays (they were later
remade as part of the Super Mario Advance series).
While Okami has always been a gorgeous game, it was released more than half a decade ago on a console now
considered «last gen.» Thus,
as we've seen in other recent high definition
remakes like the Ico & Shadow Of The Colossus Collection, Okami had to be equipped with new, modern features that simply didn't exist when it was initially developed.