Image: Nintendo Metroid Prime Remastered is a hi-fi return to the home planet for anyone who played Nintendo’s iconic action-adventure game when it first came out back in 2002. But Remastered is also a fresh opportunity for those of us who were sleeping or busy being literal children back then—a first chance to be Prime’s
Photo: Kotaku / Nintendo Earlier this month, Metroid Prime Remastered was announced and released digitally on Nintendo Switch. It’s very good and a perfect example of how to remaster an old game. However, it wasn’t available physically until yesterday, February 22. And uh, well, it’s still kind of not available physically, as people are reporting
Metroid Prime Remastered: The Kotaku Review Source link
Screenshot: Nintendo / Kotaku Metroid Prime Remastered has been out for less than a week, and players are praising how well the Nintendo Switch version holds up to the original. There’s a major difference, though: The developers who worked on Metroid Prime for the GameCube have had their names left off the credits screen. And
She’s back, babyScreenshot: Nintendo / Kotaku During today’s 40-minute Nintendo direct, Nintendo finally announced that, at long-last, a high-definition Metroid Prime remaster is coming to Switch later today. Watch CC Off English Skyward Sword HD Revisits The Stumble That Led To Breath Of The Wild Nintendo Showcase Standout Gunbrella Has The Best New Video Game
As the winter settles, but the days slowly get brighter, this is still more content to consume and more reasons to stay inside. Prime Video has released February’s slate of new films and TV shows. Most newly-added movies will be available on Prime Video starting February 1, with TV shows and other films gradually becoming