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The Story Of Doodle Jump: Brotherly Love And Digital Snacks Four months after its release, Nintendo has stopped publishing and shipping the Metroid Prime: Collector’s Edition. A company rep told an interested gamer the only way to find it now is through the second-hand market.
Do you have what it takes to get a review published right here on Kotaku? Andrew does, as he tucks his flowing blonde locks beneath his visor.
The Metroid Prime Trilogy landed on my desk this morning. Curious, after hearing we’d been given an inferior version, I ripped open the package to find out exactly what’s inside our so-called Collector’s Edition.
Metroid Prime Trilogy releases in Australia on October 15. Back in July, Nintendo told us we’d be getting something “special” with it. Looks like those plans have been shelved.
Those picking up Metroid Prime Trilogy appear to be trading convenience for graphical fidelity, with this clip showing that the Trilogy versions of the game are sporting reduced textures and particle effects.
In Metroid Prime 3: Corruption, Admiral Dane expresses his frustration with the Space Pirates by letting out a rather mild profanity. “Damn,” to be precise. In the Metroid Prime Trilogy, which released a week ago, it’s been scrubbed.
Good news, Metroid fans. Later this year you’ll be able to play all three Metroid Prime games on your Wii.
Nintendo’s Metroid Prime collection for the Wii is due to land in North America on August 24th in a snazzy “collector’s edition” that bundles up three games, a Metroid Prime Trilogy art booklet, special metal packaging and more.
