1UP writes: "NBC used to have a slogan to dress up summer reruns: "If you haven't seen it, it's new to you!" Lame as a marketing hook, yes...but still technically true. The same applies to Kirby: Super Star Ultra, a DS repackaging of the late-blooming Super NES game Kirby: Super Star. Just like a syndicated episode of Seinfeld you may have missed back in 1996, this collection of classic Kirby adventures is ever-so-slightly dated, but it still holds up remarkably well.
For those unfamiliar with the source material, Super Star Ultra's broken into chunks of varying size, theme, and difficulty. Our review's coming early next week, so here's a quick briefing on what's included:"
Yagmur Sevinc from NoobFeed has compiled five games that are guaranteed to help you reminisce about the good old times.
Kirby Star Allies is just around the corner, bringing back some of the pink puffball's best talents, while also adding some new tricks to the mix. But of his many abilities, which ones stand out as being the best?
We're taking a look at Kirby's top 10 best copy abilities in this list. Did your favorite make the cut?
Many decades have passed within the ever-evolving industry of games, with many classic experiences being left in the shadows of the current generation. Fortunately, the developers of these classics do not overlook the wants of the fans and take away precious time to reinvigorate classics within the industry. Remasters, or remakes, have flourished recently within the gaming scene, letting gamers re-experience their most beloved titles. Losing the inventive beauty of the original titles is not something one should worry about. As long as a game has a large enough fanbase, developers are likely to remaster it, whether it be a quick cash grab, or to test the waters for a new entry.
Persona is a weird one on all accounts of the series, since they weren't really... I mean FES added a ton, but it was on the same console. And I wouldn't say the portable versions are remasters, per se, although Golden looks better on Vita than the PS2.
Dafuq is Crash Bandicoot: N-Sane Trilogy doing in the thumbnail? That’s a remake, not a remaster. It was built from the ground up, not taking the same game and uprezzing it.
These journalists really need to know the difference between a remake and a remaster before writing such articles. They’re not interchangeable terms.