Sentences with phrase «game than the remake»

But fans seem to value AMR2 better due to it being free and a better game than the remake in their opinions and they instead tell people to get the fan game instead.

Not exact matches

I have heard that the Wii remake addressed the problem with the controls by giving it motion controls that are, for the most part, better, but I would love to see a remake of this game with dual stick controls more than anything.

Nintendo's 3DS games averaged two points higher than its Wii U releases (which numbered just 7 on the year, led by remake The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess HD).

I'm not hating on Nintendo but they are known for remaking games I will agree that super smash bros for Wii u is a fun game but its definately a remake just like GTA 5 and Last of Us both GTA 5 and Last of Us are games that have an actual story and have open worlds and are not just straight up fighting games they have more going on with them than super smash bros and I don't see how super smash bros beat out dark souls 2 I'm sorry but dark souls should be higher due to the mechanics of the game and how well it is designed but I will agree that super smash bros for Wii u was one of the better games of the year but it is not in the top 3 or in metacritics opinion the best I would put it more of top 5 of top 6 game never the less super smash bros for Wii u is not a new game and is the 4th remake of the series

The story is quite simple and doesn't really hold up to many modern day games but other than that this game has everything a side - scrolling classic remake should have with genius ideas including.

Still, $ 15 is a small price for a remake of a game that I always considered to be better than Street Fighter IV.

The interface ended up being far friendlier than a 3D action game had any right to be on PSP, and it plays even better on PlayStation Vita or in its HD console remake incarnations.

As an owner of a PS3 I'm more than familiour with HD remakes and this game seems to be a decent effort.

It's no exaggeration to say that the HD remake of Valkyria Chronicles for the PS4 (a 2016 rehash of a 2008 game) is also far prettier than Revolution.

The team has gained some notoriety working on Capcom's DuckTales remake along with some other licensed games that are far better than they deserve to be, but those can't hold a candle to WayForward's sterling work on the Wii.

Way back in 2013, the 2001 PlayStation game Dragon Warrior 7 got an extensive Nintendo 3DS remake in Japan that upgraded the entire game from 2D to 3D, added a ton of new content, and updated the battle system to feature visible enemy encounters rather than random encounters.

Please note that Binding of Isaac: Rebirth is the remake to Binding of Isaac and will be a different game than what is actually out now on PC.

When you run games in 1080p, they're either not too far removed visually from their predecessors (Smash Bros. on Wii U doesn't look THAT much better than Brawl) and cut a lot of corners, or they're remakes of GameCube games (Wind Waker) running at 30 fps.

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga's remake is coming out in less than a month and while I don't exactly dig its visual style (miss those GBA sprites...) the revival of the game looks like plenty of good fun and laughs all the same.

Looming above any of my particular impressions, a pair of emotions: hope that the next few hours reveal something more special than a simple remake, and wonder that I'm playing a new Metroid game at all.

And while there's been a smattering of games on the system — including the Untold remakes and the Mystery Dungeon and Persona spinoffs — there's more than enough room for one more.

As you can see, Metroid: Return of Samus is a must - play for any Metroid fan, but the game itself isn't really what you'd call accessible... a remake was more than needed!

On top of that, anyway, he said that as a fan he sees more useful a remake of the original Metal Gear games and the original Metal Gear Solid title (the ones for MSX and PSone, respectively) rather than some sort of reprisal of the two episodes he mentioned.

Whereas Shadow Of The Colossus is a clearly a labour of love, benefiting from a generous budget, Secret Of Mana is a cheap and tawdry looking remake that rather than updating the game to the standards of modern titles barely manages to get it up to the level of the PlayStation 1.

Considering that the latter game released over a year before Samus Returns and only managed to sell in that whole time a bit more than half of Samus Returns» first week numbers, the Metroid II remake seems to have gotten off to a good start with a promising sales debut.

These newer films certainly aren't always amazing (the Nightmare remake had a few decent things going for it, but more negatives than positives by a wide margin; I was surprised to THOROUGHLY enjoy the Friday remake / recalibration; the last TCSM was a TERRIBLE, TERRIBLE film, etc., etc.), but you just never know when a decent movie might pop up, and I'm REALLY game for that.

Like Dragon Quest 1 and 2, this version is based on a previous feature phone remake, so it's a bit more colorful than you might remember from its NES or Game Boy releases in North America.

After all, Resurrection is little more than a pretty new face - it is a remake of the original game rather than a full - fledged sequel.

Rather than just being the same game with updated graphics, the enhanced edition is a full remake, turning the game into a dual joystick shooter.

This remake will feature the newer art style and shadings, but the game itself is a faithful port of the Gameboy Advance classic that has more than found a home on both Nintendo DS and Nintendo 3DS hardware.

More than 25 years after its 1987 release, a Kickstarter - funded group (including the game's creator Al Lowe) has put together an HD remake of Larry's first foray into the world.

There are more than a half - dozen Fire Emblem games that never came to our shores, but in 2008, Nintendo released Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon for the DS — a remake of the very first Fire Emblem game — here in North America.

There was news of a few very welcome games, from Monster Hunter World through to Metroid Prime 4, but after previous years packed with new hardware showcases and impactful titles like Shenmue III and the Final Fantasy VII remake, E3 felt safe rather than revolutionary.

Rather than produce a screen - for - screen remake of the 8 - bit original, the development team was careful to take inspiration from various situations, locations, boss battles and enemies in an effort to reformulate an entirely new game design around them.

In a fast - moving medium like games the passage of time can be particularly cruel, but remakes give us the opportunity to revisit games as our fallible brains recall them rather than as they actually were, and introduce them to new generations without having to look past stale graphics and design.

Rather than «go to San Fransisco and pan for gold» it's «remake a Nintendo game and see if they'll buy it from you.»

It's always good to have input from the younger generation of Nintendo rather than just the seasoned professionals, I mean even Shigeru is losing his touch (see: less story - oriented, more gimmick focused Paper Mario like Sticker Star / Color Splash, Star Fox Zero's control wonkiness along with it essentially being Star Fox 64 Remake # 120029, single analog stick for original 3DS, etc) even though he has helped make many of my favorite games throughout his time at Nintendo.

Many fans have been speculating about this game for 15 years, and now thanks to the remake Eiji Aonuma is more open than ever to talk about the original ideas for the game.

Really, I can't think of a game I'd like to see a remake of more than I'd rather see an entirely new continuation.

The remade graphics make the games look right at home on PS4, improved textures, character and enemy models look more detailed, environments are more vibrant and colourful than they have ever been.

It is talked about as a masterpiece, a timeless classic, and a game that needs to be remade more than 20 years later.

It was only when I decided to break out my dusty old 360 copy of the game for comparison purposes that the true extent of Raven's efforts became clear; in fact, I'd even go so far to say that the game should be more accurately described as an almost complete remake of CoD 4 rather than the mere remaster suggested by the title, so extensive and accomplished is its revival for current gen.

the next - gen consoles are getting Mortal Kombat X and a Resident Evil HD Remake those two alone will move consoles and that is not counting all the great new games coming out or the yearly sequels that new comers can safely expect rather than on Wii U there is no hope for.

I don't know... I was excepting something MORE than just an «HD Remake» from the PS3's games.

It will more than likely be a remake of an older game, but it is definitely possible that this could be a new entry into the mainline series.

It annoys me how Majora's Mask, the one game that really needs and deserves a 3DS remake still hasn't gotten one, despite OoT3D coming out more than 18 months ago and even The Wind Waker getting remade.

Let's start with the PS4 first as its now home to a remastered version Kratos's final assault on the Pantheon of Gods (God of War III Remastered), the first PGA Tour game not to star Tiger Woods in more than a decade (Rory McIlroy PGA Tour), a moody first - person mystery (The Vanishing of Ethan Carter), and a surprise remake of a pair of PS3 - era open world games from Activision (Prototype: Biohazard Bundle).

Time Travel — This is hard to see in the tutorial but based on comments on the full game, it's possible to make and remake decisions in the various time periods and to see their effect on other times, thus making the story more interactive than past Final Fantasy titles.

[29] Rather than developing their own engine, Square Enix licensed Epic Games» Unreal Engine 4 to develop the game, with Square Enix and Epic Games Japan working together to optimize the engine for Remake.

More than a port of the classic games to the PS4, a complete from the ground up remake of the first three games.

Rather than a completely new game though, I'd like to see some remakes; I've got some amazing memories with the first Time Crisis game, so imagine seeing that remastered and re-released on PlayStation VR.

It's easier for them to sacrifice profits on a remake than it is on a new game, but it still has brand recognition.

They talk about ports and remakes more than PC groups, more than other console groups, more than any other circles of gamers dedicated to particular platforms on which to do their thing.

After the success of Final Fantasy XII: The Zodiac Age and Square's announcement that Secret of Mana will be getting remade for the PS4 and Vita, it's clear the company wants to see its deep back catalog live on, but there are a few games in particular Square Enix should think about reviving sooner rather than later.

During the writing of this review Codemaster's actually changed the game's Steam description after a torrent of negative reviews from customers who felt cheated, pointing out that while it was never said directly everything on the Steam page was worded to make potential customers think it was a HD remake of the original CMR 2.0, rather than a port of a mobile game that was only loosely based upon the Colin McRae series.