Star Fox 64 3D does add an option for gyro controls as well as an extra difficulty mode balanced around those controls, but most classic Star Fox fans will likely not even bother to try these features out.
Perhaps the most substantial gameplay improvement found in the remake is the Score Attack mode, which allows players to replay any stage without having to start the game over. This, needless to say, is a godsend, especially for players who always wanted to continuously practice levels in the original but never could, at least not in a convenient manner.
A particularly significant benefit of this feature is that it grants players more freedom over the levels that they do and do not want to play. So if players wish to play Zoness but do not want to go through Aquas again just to experience it, then they can freely do so thanks to the Score Attack mode.
In short, to say that the mode is a universally positive addition to the game would be an understatement. Not every change in Star Fox 64 3D is necessarily for the better.
There would be little to take issue with if the game allowed players to choose between the original and modernized soundtracks, but unfortunately, that option does not exist. The new battle mode replaces the original maps with much more dynamic and visually engaging ones, and it adds several new customizable features, which include the option to use a set of powerups not found anywhere else in the game.
To be clear, the new battle mode is far from bad, and playing a few rounds from time to time is decent fun. But it is one of the few areas where Star Fox 64 3D feels like it is trying to replace the original experience rather than preserve it. Granted, features like this were far from essential, and it is debatable how fun they were to actually play, but they added a level of character to the original multiplayer mode that is sadly missing in the remake.
In the end, though, these faults do not take away from how rock solid of a remake Star Fox 64 3D is. It may not add much in the way of brand-new content, but that alone should not be what separates the good remakes from the bad. Games like Star Fox 64 are an absolute blast to play regardless of age, and as long as remakes like Star Fox 64 3D stay true to what made the original title so fun, then what more can we really ask for?
Daniel Pinheiro has an M. He is deeply passionate about gaming experiences and the lessons they can teach us. Although he tends to gravitate toward platformers, he is willing to try out any game made with love and care. I was definitely looking forward to this game, I couldn't wait for it to come out when I was 14, It is a huge improvement compared to the original version.
I'm a very experienced gamer and I beat the game in like 2 or 3 weeks, so it can be repetitive, I'll play it here and there. My favorite mission of the game is "Macbeth: The forever train", the train driver sounds hilarious in my opinion. The game is not very violent, there's no sex or nudity, or blood or gore, or alcohol or drug use.
Definitely stays in the E10 rating. Teen, 14 years old Written by pizza July 9, Buy it now Wow Just wow A game of my childhood, I've always had an N64, and as such. But on with the actual review. Besides the end boss, this game is perfect for anyone of any age.
The end boss's creepiness is debatable, anyways What with Nintendo toning everything down from the originals. The only remotely "Crude language" is the occasional sarcastic remark from one of your teammates, Falco I. This game is truly a gem that should be aloud by all parents. The violence goes as far as tiny explosions to the occasional large explosion when beating large boss enemies. It's a great game that shouldn't be hesitated to be bought. Teen, 16 years old Written by moviewannabe December 24, Learning value: Kids can learn the history of gaming and can experience an old game with new graphics.
Other "what parents need to know" stuff: Violence: The corridors in Andross' lair are really dark, scary and evil looking. Also, Andross' brain in shown comical gore. Sex: Falco has a crush on Katt Monroe. Language: "Stupid" and "fool" are sometimes used.
Sometimes, the bosses in the game might taunt Fox. Teen, 13 years old Written by gamer man October 28, Teen, 13 years old Written by Sovaso July 30, The stereotypical action space shooter is not too great, however, its a very good thing that this isn't stereotypical! Fox's plane, the arwing, feels great with the new circle pad, the mix between shooting and flight is perfect, and the stereoscopic 3D is awesome!
One message is not to give up. You play as Fox Mcloud, an orphan who leads a team of a galactic heroes who search for a criminal named Andross, a The game can get boring if you aren't adventerous, so I guess being adventerous a positive message. Fox is a good role model, along with Peppy, Falco, and Slippy.
They battle Star Wolf, Andross, and the Vermenian army through many levels and planets. The violence is shooting mecanical robots and mild explosions. The bosses are essentially giant robots that shoot at you crush you or even make your arwing explode. Falco is a little bit of a smart-aleck. He uses mild language like crud and dang. He also uses sarcasm.
User Info: Reich User Info: KainHighwind1. This game has tons of replay value if you go through and encounter each planet and get the medals for each. Plus if you got there from Bolse, you got the "bad" ending. KainHighwind1 posted Plus if you battled Star Wolf before you got there, you got the "bad" ending. User Info: yoda If all you do is play the story mode once and beat Andross, you've barely experienced the game. You're supposed to try for high scores so you can get medals on all planets to unlock expert mode.
You can avoid Bolse and still get the bad ending if you go to Fichina so you were giving bad information. No you can't. User Info: Ilovepeasoup.
What is the "bad" ending? Star Fox 64 3D Available now. A complete graphical update brings a Nintendo classic into the era of portable 3D fun. There are two control methods for the player to experience. Trusted wingmen Peppy, Slippy and Falco are along for the ride — if one of them is chased or captured by an enemy, players must act to protect them in order to keep their team strong.
0コメント