We know Tearaway — the critical darling unleashed on Vitas the world over at the tail end of 2013 — is coming to the PS4 in the form of Tearaway Unfolded, a sort - of «Remaster» of
the original handheld title tailor - made for Sony's newest home console.
Not exact matches
With updated controls and additional Amiibo support for the latest Nintendo
handheld, this re-release of the
original 2011
title looks and plays better than ever.
Since the release of Spirit Tracks, Nintendo has not released an
original, stand - alone Zelda story for
handhelds, which could probably be down to the fact the game wasn't as well received as they expected to be, something that has put them a little on edge, worried as to how their next
original title would have us react, so instead they give us a re-mastered Ocarina of Time, quite possible the greatest Zelda game to date and Majora's Mask and Wind Waker, which for me was the icing on the cake as I was unable to play it the first time round on the Gamecube and added to the justification of getting my WII U.
More than twenty years after the
handheld was originally launched, the Atari Lynx is receiving a new and
original title, Zaku, thanks to publisher Super Fighter Team, the same saints that recently localized and released Beggar Prince and Legend of Wukong for the Genesis / Mega Drive.
Almost twenty years after the release of the
original Oddworld
title Abe's Oddysee (which debuted on the PlayStation in September 1997), the ground - up remake Oddworld: New «n» Tasty lands on the PlayStation Vita — instantly challenging for the honour of becoming the
handheld's best platformer.
The 3DS has already been demonstrating its power in terms of 3D gameplay — with
titles such as Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D literally porting a 3D console
title (albeit an old one) to the
handheld format with better graphics than the
original, and Resident Evil: The Mercenaries 3D showing the console's capability to handle gameplay matching Resident Evil 5, although in the form of a score - beating mini-game style as opposed to an actual story.
That means none of the
original NES
titles or the fantastic
handheld games by IGA.
The
handheld title includes all the
original levels from the
original PSN game, as well as six brand new levels.
It's hard to say that Revelations on 360 is better than the
original — while the textures are better, the game does feel more impressive as a high - standard
handheld title than it does as an average - looking console
title.
Interestedly Levine even expressed his
original vision for the
handheld title, stating he was thinking of developing a «Final Fantasy Tactics style thing set in pre-fall Rapture.»
We were also responsible for a number of the company's lauded
handheld titles like the Spyro the Dragon series on GBA, and the
original Age of Empires on Nintendo DS.
Think of it like how the Donkey Kong Land
titles were
handheld compliment
titles to their SNES
originals.
It is a
handheld title, and returns to the first - person, dungeon crawling hook of the
original games.