![]() ![]() Here's something comic book fans (young and old) can get excited about - we're previewing DC’s Justice League: Cosm… twitter. Turning a flat screen concept into a VR adaptation - RawFury has released Per Aspera VR, bringing base building/te… /i/web/status/1… 3 days ago We're fascinated with game design of all kinds, and recently talked to the developers behind SCARS: The Game of Imp… /i/web/status/1… 3 days ago We're checking out new DLC content for King of Fighters XV ( #KingOfFighters), Justice Sucks Justicesucks /… /i/web/status/1… 2 days ago Read out chat with DeliverUsMars developers KeokeN on their recently released sci-fi epic Deliver Us Mars in our… /i/web/status/1… 2 days ago Next Next post: Persona 4 Golden review (PS4) Search for: Search Twitter Updates Recommended, but with a big warning sign in case you already picked up the last collection. Let’s hope we don’t see another collection that includes the more recent remakes in six months, as that’d drive people mad – although that would definitely be the ‘ultimate’ of Wonder Boy collections if it happened. The Wonder Boy Anniversary Collection is an almost full price release at $50/€50, which is a hefty sum to pay if you’re only interested in playing Wonder Boy III and The Dragon’s Trap and don’t consider the other ports to be essential.īut despite that little rant, this is a great collection of classics, together in a package for the first time. ![]() For them, it would have been great if there had been a digital upgrade option, at least for those who went the digital route. The issue with this is that Wonder Boy fans will have likely already purchased the games on offer in some form – perhaps even through last year’s collection. And although that’s the major difference (pushing the number of games from four to six), collectors who already bought the previous pack will also lament the fact that they have to grab another full collection to get access to the various ports of these games. Content is the major difference, as the Anniversary collection features Wonder Boy III and The Dragon’s Trap, and both were missing from the previous release. We reviewed the Wonder Boy Collection last summer, and although there are differences there’s a big overlap between the two collections as well. In addition, this package comes with a nice museum-like treatment that offers you concept art for the games – nice stuff like that for fans who are nostalgic for the series.īut if you’re having a sense of deja vu at this point, you might be right, to a degree. There’s a good array of emulation options for all of these as well, giving you access to things like an artificial CRT screen for a retro feel but also modern conveniences like a rewind option when you mess up or a save system for when you want to take a little break whenever you feel like it. That might sounds confusing, but collectors will love that these games come with their alternate versions from other regions as well as the various versions that were released for different systems over the years.Īnd although some of these versions are clearly inferior to others, it’s nice to have access to the games like they were made for the SG-1000, Master System and Game Gear. Included in the collection are Wonder Boy, Wonder Boy in Monster Land, Wonder Boy III: Monster Lair, Monster World II: The Dragon’s Trap, Monster World III, and Monster World IV – six Wonder Boy titles that come in 21 variations. Should Wonder Boy fans rush out and pick this one up? ININ’s Wonder Boy Anniversary Collection is out now for the Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5. ![]()
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