I think not.
Recently, I've been hearing from some gamers I know that the Metroid series is being overloaded, with the number of titles set to more than double within two years' time and this is cited as causing a watering-down effect with each successive release. One thing some of these guys like to say is, "How many times are we going to fight our way through Zebes?" Among other things such as recycling Mother Brain as a boss and reusing Ridley over and over.
I have to look at each of these people and say, "you're a dumbass."
The relative flood of Metroid titles compared to the near decade of drought has been a pleasant experience for a Metroid fan such as myself. When you finish one, another one is sure to follow before long. And the recycling of boss characters is fine by me since every game a "reused boss" is in gives you a unique encounter with them.
Though I doubt there are any such people here, I was wondering if anyone has experienced any decrease in satisfaction from playing so many new Metroid games released so close together? Or if anyone thinks too many Metroid games too fast might churn out a shoddy title (some would call it Fusion)?
Recently, I've been hearing from some gamers I know that the Metroid series is being overloaded, with the number of titles set to more than double within two years' time and this is cited as causing a watering-down effect with each successive release. One thing some of these guys like to say is, "How many times are we going to fight our way through Zebes?" Among other things such as recycling Mother Brain as a boss and reusing Ridley over and over.
I have to look at each of these people and say, "you're a dumbass."
The relative flood of Metroid titles compared to the near decade of drought has been a pleasant experience for a Metroid fan such as myself. When you finish one, another one is sure to follow before long. And the recycling of boss characters is fine by me since every game a "reused boss" is in gives you a unique encounter with them.
Though I doubt there are any such people here, I was wondering if anyone has experienced any decrease in satisfaction from playing so many new Metroid games released so close together? Or if anyone thinks too many Metroid games too fast might churn out a shoddy title (some would call it Fusion)?
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