Good game! If you're a Metroid fan, this is a sure buy! But the gameplay is exciting and uses the many staples of a metroid game (gradual weapon unlocks, bonuses hidden, health, suit, and, weapon upgrades, fun, action-based gameplay with that great metroid shooter edge. Unfortunately, the story is cheezy and boring. That said, it is a fun game but it is nothing like any previous metroid game except for a few key expections: the style and design are spot on-metroid, you CAN NOT skip cinematics!!! and you absolutely must be perfectly still when firing certain weapons and using certain abilities because they require you to point the remote at the screen to view and "lock-on"(required for missile-fire) This may all sound annoying but it's the basis of the game and so easy my 5-year old is pretty proficient yet it presents serious challenges for my experience level as well, which is why we're playing it together : ) Now most of the game you will be running around in 3rd person mode in a 3d, top down view world which uses unique camera perspectives to switch you between relative 2D and fully 3D environments- your primary weapon has auto-aim otherwise you'd have to enter first-person mode for every enemy encounter.(can't move) so you spend alot of time running and gunning down hallways but never once will you shoot a door to open it : ( you can dodge almost every enemy attack by quick-tapping the d-pad at the precise moment of enemy attack (not very precise, susceptible to button-mashing.) Overall the game is well worth it, a solid title. Even as you content yourself with Nintendo's current offering in the Metroid universe, you should also be looking to the future of the series, wondering where it can go from here.This game is based on the Ninja Gaiden engine and was developed by the same people.
Samus' latest adventure continues her story, and a large part of its entertainment stems from mechanics that were introduced to the series decades ago.
Metroid Dread is as enjoyable as it is long-awaited. Updated Octoby Will Quick: With the release of Metroid Dread, fans of the franchise now have a clearer understanding of where the game falls on the timeline. Even though there are new entries in the works, it’s possible to organize the current games into a proper timeline. Metroid is the same with each installment either jumping backward or forwards as it progresses. RELATED: The First Games Released On The N64 (In Chronological Order) Super Mario Brothers and The Legend Of Zelda are two examples of series where chronological order is more of an afterthought. The more vague the setup is, the easier it is to play around with the timeline. While this is still true for films, books, and TV series, gaming works a little bit differently. There once was a time when creating installments in a series was the norm.
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