Metroid Prime 2: Echoes [GC]
- Trådstarter Psycho Mantis
- Startdato
aftenposten anmeldelse oppe
http://www.aftenposten.no/nyheter/nett/spi...ticle924414.ece
http://www.aftenposten.no/nyheter/nett/spi...ticle924414.ece
Jeg har problemer med å like Metroid Prime 2. Likte enern svært godt, og runda det fire ganger, men det her er for kjedelig. Tror jeg er litt over halveis nå, og det begynner å gå treigt. Stoppet opp for litt siden for å runde MGS3 en tredje gang...
Må vel få runda det siden jeg tross alt har kjøpt spillet, men det blir nok ikke med det første. Håper jeg forandrer mening etterhvert for jeg vil virkelig like det.
Må vel få runda det siden jeg tross alt har kjøpt spillet, men det blir nok ikke med det første. Håper jeg forandrer mening etterhvert for jeg vil virkelig like det.
Jeg har ikke spillet ennå, men Echoes skal være en direkte oppfølger av 1'ern ikke sant ? Vurderer nemlig å kjøpe spillet men er ikke ferdig med Prime ennå.. Så vil jeg oppleve noen sentrale(store) spoilere ved å begynne på 2'eren uten å være ferdig med 1'eren...
har skummet gjennom postene på sidene her uten å finne noe svar. Er på jobb og skal egentlig "jobbe" så jeg tenkte jeg kunne spare litt tid ved å spørre her...
har skummet gjennom postene på sidene her uten å finne noe svar. Er på jobb og skal egentlig "jobbe" så jeg tenkte jeg kunne spare litt tid ved å spørre her...
Siste nytt om Metroid Prime 3.
August 3, 2005 - Nintendo showcased a brief glimpse of Metroid Prime 3, the next installment in the popular franchise, during last May's Electronics Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles. But the company's quick video of the game revealed next to nothing and it has remained silent on the subject ever since.
But some news on the anticipated Revolution-bound sequel is finally starting to hit. Nintendo's official Metroid series site, Luminoth Temple, recently conducted an interview with MP3 developer Retro Studios. Although details on the game were still scarce, some interesting factoids were nevertheless confirmed.
Retro acknowledged that Metroid Prime 3 would bring the trilogy to an end. "The plot of Prime 3 is about closure, told against the backdrop of an epic struggle," Retro revealed.
Once more, Samus Aran's adventure will take place in first-person mode. "We don't plan on using a third-person camera for the times when Samus is in a suit," the company confirmed.
The mysterious material Phazon will again play an integral role in the adventure. Aran will this time battle Metroid enemies and other, completely new threats, according to the studio.
The game will be enhanced by way of Nintendo's new controller for Revolution. "We plan on taking advantage of a number of new features in the Revolution, including the controller," the developer said.
Although Nintendo has downplayed the raw processing power of Revolution, saying that it has designed the console to be small, quiet and affordable, Retro seems confident that it will be able to take the franchise to new visual heights. "The 'engine' [we developed] underwent drastic improvements between Metroid Prime 1 and 2, and will see even more between 2 and 3," the company stated. "Our engineers are a very talented and dedicated bunch, and they're constantly looking for ways to make our games run smoother with more detail."
Music production on the game has yet to begin, but Retro confirmed that famed composer Kenji Yamamoto, responsible for the moody music in the first two games, will be returning for Prime 3. "We hope to take the music into some new directions for this title, and there's no doubt Mr. Yamamoto is going to relish the challenge," it said.
And finally, good news for fans of Andrew Jones, the talented Retro Studios artist who created some of the compelling concept art that helped define the game's style and ambience. Though recent rumors suggest he left the company, Retro confirmed that he is, in fact, lending his talents to the new project.
Metroid Prime 3 is set for to hit Revolution sometime in 2006. Stay tuned for more as it develops.
August 3, 2005 - Nintendo showcased a brief glimpse of Metroid Prime 3, the next installment in the popular franchise, during last May's Electronics Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles. But the company's quick video of the game revealed next to nothing and it has remained silent on the subject ever since.
But some news on the anticipated Revolution-bound sequel is finally starting to hit. Nintendo's official Metroid series site, Luminoth Temple, recently conducted an interview with MP3 developer Retro Studios. Although details on the game were still scarce, some interesting factoids were nevertheless confirmed.
Retro acknowledged that Metroid Prime 3 would bring the trilogy to an end. "The plot of Prime 3 is about closure, told against the backdrop of an epic struggle," Retro revealed.
Once more, Samus Aran's adventure will take place in first-person mode. "We don't plan on using a third-person camera for the times when Samus is in a suit," the company confirmed.
The mysterious material Phazon will again play an integral role in the adventure. Aran will this time battle Metroid enemies and other, completely new threats, according to the studio.
The game will be enhanced by way of Nintendo's new controller for Revolution. "We plan on taking advantage of a number of new features in the Revolution, including the controller," the developer said.
Although Nintendo has downplayed the raw processing power of Revolution, saying that it has designed the console to be small, quiet and affordable, Retro seems confident that it will be able to take the franchise to new visual heights. "The 'engine' [we developed] underwent drastic improvements between Metroid Prime 1 and 2, and will see even more between 2 and 3," the company stated. "Our engineers are a very talented and dedicated bunch, and they're constantly looking for ways to make our games run smoother with more detail."
Music production on the game has yet to begin, but Retro confirmed that famed composer Kenji Yamamoto, responsible for the moody music in the first two games, will be returning for Prime 3. "We hope to take the music into some new directions for this title, and there's no doubt Mr. Yamamoto is going to relish the challenge," it said.
And finally, good news for fans of Andrew Jones, the talented Retro Studios artist who created some of the compelling concept art that helped define the game's style and ambience. Though recent rumors suggest he left the company, Retro confirmed that he is, in fact, lending his talents to the new project.
Metroid Prime 3 is set for to hit Revolution sometime in 2006. Stay tuned for more as it develops.