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I've enjoyed most platforming games that I've played on over the past few years, especially those belonging to or related to the Mario, Sonic and Zelda franchises. But recently I've gone back and replayed the classics, and found them to be much, much more enjoyable. I think this is because the success of recent iterations of these franchises is popularising the choice made by developers to stray away from their game's roots and venture into the unknown. Although this is beneficial for experimental purposes, I really do think that sometime soon, such developers should embrace the fans of their older games, and take the game back to it's roots, allowing us once more to enjoy the simplicity of classic gaming. What are your thoughts on this issue? |
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I really like the old Sonic and Mario games more than the new ones, but thats only my opinion. |
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Update the original games graphically but retain the game play that made them so great to begin with. Yes, Sometimes a new entry in a classic video game series is a good quality addition, but when your just getting into a game series, Starting at the very beginning will give the best experience & give you the proper appreciation for the newest entries in each game series.. |
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yes i think games do stray from the original too much sometimes so they should return to their roots... i mean sure, do update the graphics cause nobody wants to play a game with graphics from the days of DOS (though they did have some good ones id like to see updated, well the ones that haven't already), and at least make it look decent... like if the original mario was released with graphics comparable to quake 3 arena or WoW i do think the actual point of the game is more important, which is why a lot of games from the last 5 years haven't been as good as the ones from 10 years ago... cause the focus too much on graphics and not enough on plot lines and story lines and actual gameplay |
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mario really hasn't left its roots with new super mario brothers on DS and Wii, they do other stuff but they don't really forget where they came from |