There's also another game signed with Epic Games, one that is reportedly a proper Alan Wake sequel. Remedy has quite a few games in development right now, including a proper follow-up to Control and a multiplayer-based spinoff title. Certainly, it has more than the original game had. Even with a handful of major games this holiday season, the numerous delays of high-profile AAA titles means that things are a little sparser than usual - though of course there's still plenty of games - so this remaster has a fair bit of room to breathe. One thing that helps is the (relative) quiet into which this remaster is launching. That special story deserves to be seen more, and the announcement of Alan Wake Remastered could deliver that broadened exposure. The combat is simple but since the basic premise for fighting remains the same all throughout the game, massive overhauls weren't needed.There are some incredible moments I still don't want to spoil if you've avoided knowing them all this time, but let's just say one encounter backed up by an in-universe song from Finnish band Poets of the Fall still puts a smile on my face. Not choosing to overhaul that aspect isn't going to detract from what makes this experience so tense and interesting. I understand the concern some potential players might have with the gameplay not receiving any real changes, but as much as the concept of requiring a flashlight for weaking foes is neat, the gameplay was never the real focus. Enhanced resolution and frame rate, along with some other effects, are all helping to present the game in its best light possible, but this is the same Alan Wake fans like myself know and love. Overall, the presentation of the game holds up over 10 years later, which is why Remedy has opted for a remaster here instead of a full-on remake.
0 kommentar(er)
