Nintendo Metroid Prime Trilogy (Retro Studios)

CoolMaster disse:
O objectivo do all-play é dar a possibilidade de quem não jogou estes jogos na GC de os jogar agora na Wii. Não vejo problema e são todos uma boa adição.
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Exactamente o meu caso, aliás, já dizia o outro, só compra quem quer.

Umas novidades sobre release europeia é que já apareciam, sim, estou a falar pra ti Nintendo.
 
E o meu! A saga Metroid sempre me passou ao lado, como tal é muito bem vinda. Tenho adiado jogar ao MP3 por isso.

Para além disso, não percebo como é que alguém gostaria que tivessem a gastar tempo e recursos com jogos antigos. O objectivo é ter em circulação jogos que valem a pena e que estavam out of print. Bolas, o Pikmin 2 então é premente... o jogo da gamecube em segunda mão é vendido a preços disparatados.

Acho que o que adicionaram é mais do que suficiente. Para gastarem recuros, que os gastem em novos jogos. A partir daí, estão disponíveis, como tal... quem quer compra, quem não quer não compra ;)
 
Se estes sairem com a mesma diferença de tempo do Japão para a Europa que os outros new play control estão a sair (diferença de 1~2 meses), então não falta muito para sair cá, talvez a meio de Abril já ca esteja o Metroid Prime, e antes do Verão já temos o Metroid Prime 2.
 
afinal... confirma-se!

tba-metroid-prime-trilogy-20090521054954685-000-000.jpg

Alguém pediu isto??? :D

Metroid Prime Trilogy Hands-on
Three fantastic games on one disc, coming this August. Yes, you want it.
by Craig Harris

May 22, 2009 - Don't say Nintendo didn't do anything for you: on August 24th, the publisher will release Metroid Prime Trilogy for the Wii. Metroid Prime Trilogy, releasing almost to the day of Metroid Prime 3 Corruption's two year anniversary, is a jammed to the brim package that combines all of Retro's first-person adventure games for the GameCube and Wii, on a single disc. And the two GameCube games – Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2 Echoes -- have been reworked with full widescreen, 480p support and feature the same awesome Wii Remote/Nunchuk control that made Metroid Prime 3 Corruption so tight.

This is a far superior strategy than what Nintendo is doing in Japan with the Metroid Prime games, since in that territory Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2 have been released separately with the "New Play Control" branding. North American gamers get all three for $49.99, an absolute bargain when you consider 2006's Metroid Prime 3: Corruption is still one of the top titles on the Wii and you're getting three great games for the price of a standard Wii release.


Earlier this month we had an opportunity to take a look at pretty much the final version of the compilation package. In our hands-on we could take a look at the brand new front end produced by Retro Studios that ties all three games together in a single menu. Players will set up a profile using one of the system Miis, and all progress in each game will be stored to this profile. You'll be able to pull up how far you are, in percentage, in each of the games and the location of your save file. The front end also has an option menu that affects all three games, so if you've tweaked the controls or lock-on abilities, your settings will carry over into each of the products instead of requiring you to change it up every time.

The front end has been designed with a bit of visual flair that matches the Metroid theme. As you work your way through the menus you're digging through a mechanical tube, and when you select the game to load it's obvious that you're inside Samus' cannon…and the camera pulls out to reveal Samus in the specific form/model of the game you'll be playing. When you select the Metroid Prime 2 Echoes Multiplayer mode from this new front end, the camera pulls out to reveal four Samus characters before it jumps into the action.

We've already experienced the original Metroid Prime on the Wii with its new play controls, and it is awesome. The version that's in Metroid Prime Trilogy is identical to the version released in Japan a few months ago. The voice over narration that was added to the Japanese version during the introduction fly-over is not in the US version; instead, it plays out exactly as the GameCube version did in North America: quiet and haunting. Metroid Prime 2: Echoes is equally fantastic with Wii remote controls and the updated widescreen, 480p visuals, but the GameCube game used a bit more FMV – on the Wii, the compression is a little, shall we say, bleah during these cutscenes. But when it jumps back to realtime in-engine, everything flows sharp and smooth. Though nothing's really changed beyond the new widescreen option, it's not farfetched to say that these two GameCube games are some of the best looking Wii visuals to date.

The multiplayer mode in Metroid Prime 2 wasn't all that special on the GameCube, mostly due to the lock-on controls making it feel like a very rigid deathmatch experience. On the Wii, however, this four player splitscreen mode really opens up, and in our short hands-on we had an absolute blast trying to see who the best Samus is. It's a shame this mode isn't available online, but we certainly can understand why it's remained a single system, split-screen mode.


Along with the new control and display options, Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2 Echoes has also been given the same medal system that's already in Metroid Prime 3 Corruption. As you complete missions you'll be given medals specific to the task completed – each medal has a specific color, and you spend these tokens in the new front-end's option menu for unlockables. Each unlockable has a specific value: you can buy concept art, music, or special options like a screen grabbing utility so you can save screenshots to the internal storage and send them to friends. Some of the more coveted unlockables are far more expensive: we saw a few items that required three red, one blue, three yellow, two green, one orange, and two purple medals. You can also score medals by linking friends over the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection and earn friend vouchers.

The key things to remember: three full games, one disc, $49.99, releasing on August 24th, 2009. If you're a late Wii adopter you have no excuse to not put the 50 bucks down – Metroid Prime 3 Corruption is still considered a fantastic Wii title more than two years later, and the two updated GameCube games make for excellent Wii experiences as well. All this for the price of one game? Yes please.
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in http://wii.ign.com/articles/985/985793p1.html

Comprado! :D
 
Última edição:
Nice! :) Uma bela forma de chamar a atenção e dar a possibilidade de os jogar "todos" na Wii na sua última forma.

Presume-que saia por volta da mesma altura da Europa, não?
 
Conseguiram pô-los a todos num DVD single ou precisaram já de usar DL?
Se já não tivesse o Corruption, mas até posso vir a comprar, dependendo dos lançamentos que houveram na altura... e assim sendo vai haver a colectânea, os da GC em New Play Control e o da Wii (assim deviam baixar o preço dos jogos individuais).
 
Dgamer_48 disse:
Conseguiram pô-los a todos num DVD single ou precisaram já de usar DL?
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Dual Layer de certeza.

Mas que grande value que uma colectanea destas tem, nunca pensei que a Nintendo fizesse isso quando podia facilmente vender os três em separado. O que temos em mãos não é mais do que um enorme fanservice aos fans, IMO.

Está comprado, mas tão comprado :D
 
Embora acho os jogos fantásticos, nunca comprei nenhum, já joguei os 3 mas todos emprestados. É provavel que seja desta que o(s) compro! :D
 
Hands-on Game|Life:

Hands-On: Metroid Prime Trilogy Brings Entire Series to Wii

In Japan, Nintendo has released the Metroid Prime games on Wii as part of the "New Play Control" series of enhanced GameCube titles. In the U.S., the strategy for these first-person shooters is different: They’ll be packaged together with the 2007 Wii sequel on a single disc called Metroid Prime Trilogy.

Although we’ll have to wait longer than Japanese consumers for the game, which will be available on August 24, the price tag of only $50 for all three critically-acclaimed sci-fi adventures is a much better deal.

I played the Japanese version of Metroid Prime when it shipped earlier this year, and played Metroid Prime 2 later at Nintendo’s offices. The games have been fully upgraded with all of the bells and whistles that the Wii brings — full motion control and 16:9 widescreen display being the most obvious enhancements.

But there are also some smaller upgrades. The “ball hop” — the ability to make Samus Aran’s Morph Ball form jump in the air with a quick flick of the Wiimote — has been retrofitted into both of the earlier games.

Nintendo said the games also have shorter loading times, and some mildly updated graphical effects like bloom lighting.

Badges — achievements for completing certain game objectives — have also been added in to the GameCube titles. The badges for all three games are combined in one overarching bonus menu, instead of being split up per title. This means that you can unlock the same set of bonus materials (artwork galleries, etc.) no matter which game you play.

The Metroid Prime 3 control scheme is fully replicated in each of the classic games — you can adjust the sensitivity of the cursor and turn on “Lock-On Free Aim” if you want more control over your aiming.

The only downside that I can see is that the multiplayer mode in Metroid Prime 2 hasn’t been taken online. I played a few rounds with Nintendo employees at a recent visit to their office, and it’s still far from Halo-caliber multiplayer (it never was meant to), although it does work a lot better with pointer-style controls versus the GameCube controller.
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Fonte: http://www.wired.com/gamelife/2009/05/hands-on-metroid-prime-trilogy-brings-entire-series-to-wii/


Press Release:

THREE INCREDIBLE GAMES JUST GOT MORE AWESOME: METROID PRIME TRILOGY HEADS TO WII
All Three Critically Acclaimed Games Now Feature Motion Controls with Enhanced Presentation and In-Game Rewards

Metroid Prime 3: Corruption set a new standard for first-person motion controls in video games. Now it's bringing those controls to the rest of the celebrated series, allowing players to experience the entire Metroid Prime story arc with the peerless precision of the Wii Remote™. Nintendo announces Metroid Prime Trilogy, a new premium three-game collection for the Wii™ console that bundles all three landmark Metroid Prime games onto one disc and revamps the first two installments with intuitive motion controls, wide-screen presentation and other enhancements. Metroid Prime Trilogy will be available exclusively for Wii on Aug. 24 at a suggested retail price of $49.99.

Each game maintains its original storyline and settings, but now Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2: Echoes let players use their Wii Remote to aim with precision as heroine Samus Aran. Based on the breakthrough control system that debuted in Metroid Prime 3: Corruption, these new Wii controls bring an entirely new level of immersion and freedom to these milestone games.

"Metroid Prime Trilogy puts the best first-person adventures all in one place, with a host of new additions that make these three timeless titles more engaging than ever," said Cammie Dunaway, Nintendo of America's executive vice president of Sales & Marketing. "A great deal of care and detail has gone into Metroid Prime Trilogy, providing longtime fans with new ways to experience the games they love."

All three games now reside on a single disc. Players can access the game they want from a unified main menu that ties together all three adventures. Through a new unlockables system, players can gain access to in-game rewards such as music and artwork by accomplishing objectives across all three games.

Metroid Prime Trilogy was developed by Retro Studios and Nintendo, the same developers that created the original games for the Nintendo GameCube™ and Wii systems.

Remember that Wii features parental controls that let adults manage the content their children can access. For more information about this and other Wii features, visit Wii.com.

For more information about Metroid Prime Trilogy, visit www.Metroid.com.
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Fan mock-up:

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O.o

Epá só por essa box toda arranjadinha já valia a pena comprar! Mas não vou porque já tenho os três jogos e já caí na estupidez de comprar o RE 4 Wii e não me trouxe nada de novo...

Mas lá que gostava de ter a colectanea assim tão bonitinha e arranjadinha gostava....:'(

Edit: Agora é que vi que era um fan mockup...ainda bem já não me sinto assim tão mal! :D lol
 
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