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10-08-04, 01:59 PM
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#101 |
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Moderator
 註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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Metroid Prime 2: Echoes
Publisher: Nintendo Developer: Retro Studios Genre: Action Release Date: 11/15/2004          
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10-08-04, 01:59 PM
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#102 |
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註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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10-08-04, 02:00 PM
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#103 |
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註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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10-08-04, 02:05 PM
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#104 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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 Metroid Prime 2: Echoes with Bonus! Pre-Order: Ships on 11/15/2004 $49.99 http://www.ebgames.com/ebx/product/2...asp?site=GSBUY Pre-order Metroid Prime 2: Echoes and receive a free T-Shirt! Bonus item will ship with purchased product, and is only available while supplies last. If you choose In-Store Pickup for this game, please contact the store for bonus item availability. |
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10-08-04, 03:08 PM
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#106 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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Metroid Prime 2: Echoes
We get our hands on the latest demo. Full Impressions. http://cube.ign.com/articles/555/555236p1.html October 07, 2004 - Earlier today, Nintendo showed off the latest demo for Metroid Prime 2: Echoes at its Gamers Summit in Seattle. If you had the distinct pleasure of playing the demo released for E3 2004, you've experienced some of the light/dark dynamic permeating the entire Echoes experience. And while everything shown back in May tickled our fancy, the experience lasted all of 15 minutes. Unlike the heinously short demo shown at E3, however, there's a lot more to see and do this time around. For starters, the demo takes approximately two hours to clear. It starts much the same way as the earlier demo, with an opening cinematic depicting Samus on approach to the planet Aether. During her descent through the planets atmosphere, some kind of disturbance strikes Samus's ship, sending the vessel plummeting to the planet below. Upon landing, Samus exits her ship in traditional Metroid fashion. Examining her ship, she notices her rough entry into Aether has severely damaged it. The game then starts and players then assume command of the coolest bounty hunter in the galaxy. Since today's Echoes presentation took place in the same part of Aether as the earlier demo, there weren't many differences graphically. The world still looked far grittier than Talon V from the original Metroid Prime. Aether looks much like an abandoned refinery, albeit built in a dry, alien world brimming with vicious life forms. Thick webs stretch between canyon walls and swaying plant life dots the landscape. You can see bulbous vegetation growing on the dusty ground and walls and in between boulders. True, Echoes appears graphically identical (in terms of quality) to Prime, but spend a few hours creeping through Aether and you'll start noticing the differences. Lighting, for one, has been improved and refined. Shots from Samus's power beam turn darkened corridors ablaze with light. Shooting plants, crates and enemies sends chunks and particles sailing. Textures look sharper and enemy design is more varied. Even Samus's suit and ship look more detailed and intricate. The improvements sneak up on you fast while playing. Just as soon as you land on Aether for the first time, you need take off toward a door directly in front of the ship. After a few blasts from your power beam, the door opens to reveal a small cavern with kelp-like plants on the floor, walls and ceiling. Making your way past the cavern and through a network of corridors, you'll stumble upon a rather macabre finding: federation troops dangling lifeless from the ceiling of a command center. More bodies litter the ground. To the right a trooper has died still clutching some kind of switch. A nearby door releases two locks when you activate the switch using your visor. Making your way deeper into the complex, you discover more bodies. And then more bodies. You find dead troopers strewn about every room and corridor you cross. And then something unexpected happens. Just as Samus makes her way to another door, one of the troopers is infused with dark matter and rises from the ground. Within moments, Samus is surrounded by undead federation troops. Time to put that power beam to good use. Just like zombies in any other game (or film,) the undead troops go down easy. But you'll never fight just one. Seeing as you moved through room after room of dead troops, you'll need to blast your way through to your landing site a little later in the game. Each trooper fires energy shots, but you can dodge most quite easily, especially by locking on to the closest one and side-stepping out of the way. After annihilating the undead hordes, Samus moves further into the complex, ultimately running into her mysterious doppelganger, Dark Samus. Following her evil twin through a dark portal, Samus lands in a protected sphere somewhere in the "dark world." Dark Samus then blasts at the protective barrier, causing it to collapse. Samus is forced into retreat. She jumps back through portal. But she doesn't make it back in once piece. The encounter cripples her grapple beam, double jump, morph ball boost and power bomb capabilities. Sound familiar? Anyone who has played through the first half-hour of Metroid Prime remembers the exact same thing happening there, too. But hey, we're not complaining. In fact, we wouldn't have it any other way. Metroid Prime is arguably the greatest experience on the GameCube. It delivered an atmospheric first-person adventure the likes of which we haven't seen since its release. What we will complain about though, was the lack of new information regarding new visors and upgrades. The screw attack, although witnessed through videos, was still absent from the demo. Still, there's not too much to gripe about. After all, November 16 is creeping up quickly. We'll be back with more soon. |
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10-08-04, 11:47 PM
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#107 |
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Advance Moderator
註冊日期: Dec 2001
文章: 58,240
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メトロイドプライムエコーズ (音声解説付き？)映像 (２１分間)
mms://a1717.m.akastream.net/7/1717/5...choes_demo.asf
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10-09-04, 03:19 PM
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#109 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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Nintendo Gamers Summit 2004: Metroid Prime: Echoes Hands-On Impressions, Demo Movies, and Retro Studios Interview
http://www.gameinformer.com/News/Sto...2258.52069.htm hile a heavy focus of this year’s Nintendo Gamers Summit 2004 was centered on the DS, it’s important to remember that the company still has quite a bit up their sleeves when it comes to the GameCube. At yesterday’s event, attendees were treated to a special demonstration of Metroid Prime 2: Echoes, the highly anticipated sequel to Metroid Prime. With that title being such an overwhelming success, you would think that Retro may fall prey to the “sequel blues.” Well, I can equivocally say that they’re haven’t. While the overall feeling of Echoes is quite reminiscent of the first game, nearly every single aspect of the sequel has been overhauled. The result is a game that feels and plays like the original but has far more polish and gameplay variety. After the demonstration I hunkered down in front of a TV and GameCube and played through a copy of the game that’s very near completion. Metroid Prime 2: Echoes begins much in the same way that Prime did; with Samus being called to a mysterious planet with little or no clue as to what is awaiting her. The build I played started off with a sort of tutorial level that got me acclimated to using my abilities, which included a charge beam, morph ball, bombs, and missiles. The level was set up in a pretty beginner-friendly manner, with large open areas to explore as well as some small morph-ball accessible tunnels to traverse through every now and then. After you complete the short tutorial stage the real fun begins. It seems that a regiment of Space Troopers on a distant planet has set off their distress beacon. Samus picks up the SOS and pilots her ship to the location of the Troopers. But, she’s too late. The only thing awaiting her is the dead bodies of the men who had called for aid. Determined to figure out what killed the Troopers, Samus sets out alone on the strange planet, which is filled with the artifacts and architecture of an ancient culture. Later on, she learns that in the past the planet was struck by a massive meteor. The ensuing destruction actually caused a rift in time and space, separating the planet into two distinct forms: light and dark. The Luminoths, a peaceful race inhabited the light side of the world. The Ing, a brutal and ruthless group, took refuge in the dark world. All seems fine for a short time; that is until the Ing begin to invade the Luminoth world. With the planet split in two, the Ing realize that if they can destroy the Luminoths, the energy from their world will be transferred to their dark abode, granting them great power. As Samus makes her way through the game she’ll make contact with several Luminoth, who view her as their only hope for victory against the evil Ing. But, outside of that conflict, she has a greater threat to deal with. If you beat Prime with 100% completion, you were treated to a neat cut scene in which a strange “being” is borne from a puddle of Phazon. Well, that creature is Dark Samus, a twisted Phazon abomination that is evil to the core, but also possesses all of the skills and abilities of its previous host, Samus. Many times throughout the game you’ll run into Dark Samus, who is trying to collect deposits of Phazon scattered throughout the world to increase her power. With so much going on with the Ing and Dark Samus, you would think that there wouldn’t be enough room for Space Pirates or Metroids. Well, you’re wrong. They also play a prominent role in the game, although they do appear to be suffering from the reckless acts of Dark Samus as well. Still the dedicated genetic experimenters, they haven’t given up their hobby of trying to breed Metroids using Phazon. But, it is this Phazon that has attracted Dark Samus to the planet’s surface, putting the Pirates in a strange predicament of also falling victims to the strange entity. While the Echoes’ story is admittedly complex, the gameplay thankfully is still how you remembered it in the first game. Echoes uses a pseudo-FPS control scheme; movement is mapped to the left analog stick, changing your weapon to the C-stick. The left trigger is used to lock-on to a potential target while the right trigger is used to actually move your targeting reticule around to aim. The A button fires your currently selected weapon while the D-pad is used to cycle through your various visors. Rounding out the rest of the controller’s buttons, the X and Y buttons reprise their functions from Prime with the X initializing your morph ball transformation and the Y used to fire off missiles. In terms of the title’s controls, there aren’t too many surprises. The real innovation comes in the game’s heavy use of color polarity in regards to the planet’s light and dark worlds. The Luminoth and the Ing represent the exact opposite qualities of each other. As such, their light and dark qualities are actually powerful forces that you can eventually harness for your own use. The Luminoth and the Ing, while engaged in fighting for centuries, can’t just travel to each other’s world and start fighting. The light world’s atmosphere is extremely toxic to the dark Ing, and likewise, the dark world of the Ing proves damaging to the Luminoth. But after so many years of fighting, the Luminoth have laid down special crystals throughout the dark world, each of which can bloom a special aura that provides you protection while in it. But, there’s a catch to these safe havens; they can only be activated with the special light beam. When in the Ing dark world you’ll see the light pockets as iridescent orbs floating in the air. A quick shot at one with your light beam will create a protective dome that can slowly replenish your health if you stand within it. But, the orb-based light pockets don’t last forever, so you’ll generally find yourself running from one to another. The Ing, however, don’t just sit around and let you take a rest and recuperate. Since they’re dark-based, they can actually shoot your crystal-based domes and negate their effects, essentially leaving you exposed to the dark world atmosphere. Perhaps the most strategic aspect of the beam weapons is the fact that you don’t have unlimited ammunition for either one. After you first pick up one of the weapons, you’re given 50 shots. While you can eek out some extra ammo every now and then, as well as pick up expansions to increase your maximum supply, you’ll quickly learn that conserving the ammo is of the utmost importance. Granted, it’s tempting to use a particular beam like crazy. Fighting the Ing with the light beams lets you dole out extreme amounts of damage, but in the ensuing chaos, you usually go through ton of ammo. But, to counteract this syndrome the Ing can be defeated with your conventional weapons. While it doesn’t prove to be as damaging, it’s sometimes the only choice you’ll have in order to conserve light or dark beam ammunition. Visually, it’s pretty apparent that Retro Studios is aiming to take Echoes to a whole new graphical level. While Prime was a visually impressive in and of itself, the sequel takes that idea into entirely new directions. First o fall, the game’s 3D engine has been nearly completely overhauled, resulting in a game that seems to flow more fluidly with better animation and environmental detail. Areas in the game come complete with very well constructed textures and you’ll also notice that you’re often times surrounded by a mind-boggling array of details. Granted, some of the environments were a bit bland in Prime. But, don’t expect to find this problem in Echoes. Locales are now filled with obstacles and objects, including things like destroyable crates, debris, plant life, and an immense number of scannable objects and enemies. Particle effects have also gotten quite a bit of attention and the game features highly realistic shadowing as well as fire and smoke effects. While the game doesn’t quite venture into the realm of “best on the GameCube,” I was incredibly pleased to see that Retro wasn’t simply content with taking the first game and just adding some new content. While it still “looks” like Prime in terms of style, the little extra details make for an incredibly lush visual experience. On the audio side of things Echoes is sticking fairly close to the themes and sounds of Prime, but that’ not necessarily a bad thing. Musical tracks run the gamut from subdued ambient tunes to hectic battle songs, but none seem too far from what you would expect to hear in a Metroid game. The biggest draw for most of the event attendees was Echoes’ multiplayer and I do have to admit that I was initially skeptical. I’m one of those purists and am completely happy with the idea that Metroid is a single player game and multiplayer, although a nice bonus isn’t really all that necessary. Well, after spending some time with the mode I do have to admit that I did come away impressed. While it’s probably not the most engaging multiplayer offering out there for home consoles, Retro manages to create an engaging experience and still manage to stay on track by making it feel like a Metroid game. The multiplayer mode of Echoes supports up to four player via split-screen, although you can start up a game with as little as two players. Once you’ve selected a level, which are designed to better suit specific numbers of participants, you’re thrust into the harsh world of Deathmatch. The bare bone elements of Deathmatch are pretty similar to what you’ve seen in other games; you need to kill your opponent and try to stay alive. The interesting qualities come in the odd power-ups and weapons that you’re able to pick up, as well as the heavy emphasis on morph ball use. First of all, you start off a match with your regular gun, the ability to morph into a ball, and the ability to boost while in ball form. But you can also pick up things like bombs, missiles, super missiles, power bombs, and even man gun turrets capable of dealing out quite a bit of damage. Also scattered through a map are power-ups, temporary items that usually give you a huge advantage against your competition. You’ll come across infinite missiles, invisibility, invulnerability, and our favorite, the death ball, an odd item that forces you into morph ball mode without the ability to boost, but also surrounded by a strange aura that can kill an opponent with a single touch. The death ball is a nice reminder that multiplayer Echoes is extremely heavy on morph ball use. Boosting while in ball form gives you a quick and easy way to escape some confrontations and the ball itself is the main way of breaking an opponent’s lock on you. You see, while in multiplayer you can still lock-on to an enemy. But, to counteract having players simply running around and never missing each other, Retro decided to add an escape mechanism. If an enemy locks on to you, going into morph ball form and boosting will let you break that lock. While it’s true that you’re still vulnerable in ball form, you’re at least given the chance to make an escape. Overall multiplayer Echoes was a pretty fun time thanks in part to the game’s ability to run at a nice clip. I never noticed any slowdown, despite the fact that I was usually embroiled in four player death bonanzas. But while the mode is enjoyable, I am a bit disappointed that it’s not online. But, if you do have three friends gathered about and are itching for some Deathmatch, you could do a lot worse than the tight experience of Echoes. Metroid Prime wowed GameCube owners in the past and Echoes is going to wow them all again. While the title still has that “feel” of Prime, it’s been expounded on so greatly that it’s truly a new and unique experience. The better visuals, sound, and unique light/dark mechanic is intriguing enough to keep things interesting from beginning to end and the multiplayer mode offers up some surprisingly good action. While I only had a chance to play through about half of the immense build at the event, the two hour glimpse that I did get is an excellent sign of things to come. Luckily, I also got a chance to chat with Michael Kelbaugh, President of Retro Studios, as well as Bryan Walker, Senior Producer of Metroid Prime: Echoes. They're notorious for not giving interviews, but I managed to get a few new details from them! GI: I’m sitting here in Seattle, Washington with Michael Kelbaugh, President of Retro Studios and Bryan Walker, senior producer on Metroid Prime: Echoes. First of all, Nintendo showed off a pretty final build of the game yesterday and today. How has the development process been so far? Kelbaugh: (laughs) See these bags under our eyes! We’re actually within a week of approval, so we’re running non-stop, working on the finals for submission. We’re working on the last little touches here and there and hopefully we'll wrap it up this week. GI: Compared to the first Prime, how would you say the two development cycles have differed? Obviously with the first game, taking the franchise into 3D was a huge undertaking. Has development on the second game been easier considering that you already know how to work marvels with their 3D engine? Walker: One thing that I’d like to throw out there is that we just didn’t take the last game engine and throw in new content. This is not an expansion disc. We really threw a lot of time and money at improving the underlying technology, so much so that people will immediately be able to see a much denser, a much richer experience. There’s about 20 to 25 percent more content per any given area in Echoes than in the last game. The Prime technology could run not Echoes. GI: Did you end up completely overhauling the entire engine then? Walker: There’s very little that wasn’t seriously improved in the underlying technology. Kelbaugh: There are almost no assets that were we reused for Echoes. In 18 months, by the way (laughs). Walker: And we really have to tip our hats to the engineers. These are the guys who could have just sat back and said, “We have a great engine, let’s just deal with that.” But these guys are absolute perfections and refused to let any opportunity for improvement slip by. Kelbaugh: Not only that, but the team, for the most part, is intact from the first game. GI: Is it larger now? Kelbaugh: It’s a little bit larger but it’s also more experienced. We’ve streamlined the processes and we’re more efficient now, and we’re a lot more experienced with how to get a game out the door as a team. Just with that experience it was a lot more efficient process. GI: How does Echoes stack up to Prime in terms of gameplay length? Walker: We’ve been a great deal of what we call white paper testing with people who are very experienced with Prime and also people off the street, and we’re finding that the length is stacking up to be as long, if not even longer, than the original game. Not only that, we’re finding that the pace is better laid out. It’s a more even, enjoyable experience for both short and long play sessions. GI: As far as bonus content, do guys have anything tucked up your sleeves? Walker: You can expect to see some unlockable content, yes. GI: So, does that mean there will be another unlockable Metroid game? Walker: No comment (laughs). GI: In my time with the game, I noticed that some of the action is really challenging now, even more so than it seemed in Prime. Is this something you set out to accomplish from the beginning? Walker: There are some very challenging parts in the game, especially the boss fights. They’re really epic. Kelbaugh: I can’t even begin to explain the effort that we spent on adjusting, tuning, and fine honing the bosses and those encounters. I can’t guess the percentage, but a large percentage of our efforts were spent just making sure that those experiences were triple A. Walker: And the last finishing touches are still going in. 99 percent of the rest of game development studios out there would have shipped this game three months ago and it would have been solid. But given the dynamic that we have between our colleagues at SPD in Kyoto, with bouncing ideas and suggestions for improvement back and forth has really been a big help. It’s really taken this game to the next level. GI: Aside from these two Metroid games that you’ve created, what’s next for Retro Studios now? Some companies seem to get typecast into making certain games. You think of Rockstar, you think GTA. You think of EA, you probably think of Madden. Is Retro going to be ‘the Metroid’ company? Or, are these two games going to be good experience for future projects? Kelbaugh: Well, you know, I think we’re good at what we do. We like the franchise and we think we do it well, and with that said, we’d like to keep it. But also, we’d like to grow and see where the creative flow of the studio takes us. Certainly, we’d like to do other things but we’d also like to keep the Metroid franchise as well. The long term of Retro is to produce multiple SKUs. Right now we’re a one team house. Hopefully soon we’ll be able to pump out more titles. GI: What do you think is really going to bring the gamers to buy Echoes, especially those who may not have played the first Prime game? Kelbaugh: We spent a ton of time on making sure the multiplayer experience was true to the Metroid fan. You can slap a Deathmatch onto any game, you see it in 90 percent of the product out there, but we tried really hard to stay true to the Metroid fan so that multiplayer experience was a Metroid experience. And we feel comfortable that we’ve done that. To me, I’m really proud that we were able to accomplish that. It’s not just Deathmatch; there’s a whole morph ball element to it that’s unique to the title. We’ve just incorporated a lot of cool Metroid stuff and I think we’re the only ones that can do that. GI: How do you think the public response will be from the public in regards to the multiplayer? Walker: I think the Prime multiplayer is a social and viral experience. A guy has a roommate who’s never played the game sit down and play multiplayer and, boom, we’ve got another Metroid fan. I think that is one of the key advantages that multiplayer brings us as well as brings us exposure in a new market. GI: Were there ever any thoughts of taking the game online? Kelbaugh: We had a really aggressive schedule. 18 months from the get go. It just wasn’t something that we had the bandwidth to do. We talked about it but when we took a look at the resources needed, we just didn’t have them. Walker: I’ve spent a good chunk of my career developing and supporting online games and to do an online game right is probably a two axe effort to do a good single player online game and we don’t want to do anything unless it’s as high of quality as we want it to be. And to take 18 months and an online game and do it justice, it just wasn’t possible. -Chris Cook 此篇文章於 10-09-04 03:23 PM 被 神祕人1號 編輯。 |
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10-09-04, 03:24 PM
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#110 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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10-09-04, 03:25 PM
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#111 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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 Pre-order Metroid Prime 2: Echoes and receive a free T-Shirt |
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10-11-04, 06:49 PM
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#112 | |
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Advance Moderator
註冊日期: Dec 2001
文章: 58,240
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http://gnn.gamer.com.tw/2/17202.html
引用:
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10-12-04, 10:40 AM
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#113 |
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Junior Member
 註冊日期: Feb 2004
文章: 55
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It's awesome game,
but I can't buy it in release day. Because I needed a Guide to play this game.....like last version...haha just wait for a guide and price less
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10-12-04, 10:47 AM
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#114 |
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God of Gamer
註冊日期: Jun 2002
文章: 9,033
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i don't need a guide, but i still wont buy it in release day, cause i need to buy Baten Kaitos
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Wii FC 5690-8031-2592-7760 <US Version> Endless Ocean 8750-0794-4051 Mario Kart Wii 2020-0652-1136 Smash Bros Brawl 3480-2241-4047 PES 2008 / Winning Eleven Maker 0173 2123 0553 |
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10-15-04, 01:42 PM
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#115 |
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Advance Moderator
註冊日期: Dec 2001
文章: 58,240
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IGN CUBE ARTICLE
http://cube.ign.com/articles/557/557284p1.html 此篇文章於 11-11-04 11:15 AM 被 neo2046 編輯。 |
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10-21-04, 06:22 PM
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#116 |
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Advance Moderator
註冊日期: Dec 2001
文章: 58,240
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http://ruliweb2.dreamwiz.com:8080/ru...ink3/65685.jpg
http://ruliweb2.dreamwiz.com:8080/ru...ink3/65687.jpg http://ruliweb2.dreamwiz.com:8080/ru...ink3/65688.jpg 此篇文章於 11-11-04 11:16 AM 被 neo2046 編輯。 |
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10-23-04, 10:23 AM
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#117 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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10-23-04, 10:27 AM
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#118 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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11-07-04, 10:45 AM
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#120 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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11-11-04, 11:16 AM
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#121 |
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Advance Moderator
註冊日期: Dec 2001
文章: 58,240
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11-13-04, 11:46 AM
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#122 |
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Moderator
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 43,898
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官方網站:
http://www.metroid.com/ |
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11-14-04, 02:58 AM
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#123 |
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Banned
註冊日期: Nov 2004
文章: 33
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我對依隻GAME好有興趣,隻GAME係咪好似HALO咁架
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11-14-04, 03:09 AM
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#124 | |
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The One
註冊日期: Jan 2002
文章: 23,008
 5684-2538-5787 3222 5528 5405 |
引用:
兩隻都係好高水既作品
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3DS動森 村長: Dannie 村:MOSIN 特產:車里子 夢番地:1800-0149-0183 ------- 大亂鬥X:赤武神/MOSIN/3995-5703-0958 孖車wii:赤武神/Dannie/1160-9987-0415 US ACWW[DS]:名: Dannie 村:MOSIN 招牌果:APPLE Fc code:3479-5305-1039 US ACCF[Wii]:名: Mosin 村:BLACKSUN 招牌果:車里子 Fc code:2664-5630-1186 |
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11-14-04, 08:30 PM
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#125 | |
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Senior Gamer
註冊日期: Jul 2002
文章: 183
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