#God of war 3 remastered review ps3#

Very little has really been done to this package to bring it to the PS4, making one wonder why this specific release even exists. ItвЂ™s really hard to not like God of War III Remastered, but that doesnвЂ™t have anything to do with the improvement process that the game went through. If anything, it just serves to show you how beautiful the game is/was in its natural form you wonвЂ™t be creating your own photographic works of art here, though. You can make some small, minor adjustments but nothing drastic. Normally, players are able to adjust the camera angles and mess with the lighting and filters. While it is a welcome addition, it lacks all of the features that we have become used to in other games. The biggest, or should we say only, real addition to the experience is the photo mode that was introduced in the Last of Us Remastered. Does this ruin the experience? Not by any means, but it does result in some awkward visual transitions given the way the game flows in and out of gameplay sections. The cutscenes appear to have a much lower framerate than the actual gameplay, down around the original 30 frames. Just like the previously remastered God of War Collection,В this experience suffers from a lack of improvement to the gameвЂ™s cutscenes. Plus, it doesnвЂ™t really work in the gameвЂ™s favor that the visual improvements werenвЂ™t applied across the board. DonвЂ™t get me wrong, the improvements are there, but they arenвЂ™t going to change the way you look at the game. People wonвЂ™t be blown away when they see the game in action. Unless you are looking at the two side by side, there really isnвЂ™t that noticeable of a difference. The textures look smoother, especially in the backgrounds. There really isnвЂ™t a lot of room for improvement, but they have done what they could. LetвЂ™s be honest: That original game still stands up well today when placed side by side with current releases. God of War III was a gorgeous game back in 2010-arguably one of the best-looking games to ever release on the console. It doesnвЂ™t, however, make nearly the difference here as it has with other titles. It has received the standard 1080P/60 frames per second visual upgrades. Instead, I want to talk about the improvements, or, in this case, the lack thereof, that have been made to construct the remastered version of the game.ДЇrom a visual aspect, the game certainly looks better, but not by much. It was an excellent game then and it remains an excellent game now. I am not going to revisit and judge the game based on the adventure itself, since John already did that and you can read his detailed review of the content right here.ДЇrom that perspective, it remains exactly the same and I will tell you that it hasnвЂ™t aged one bit in the five years since it originally released. This adventure is truly one of legendary proportions that should be experienced by anyone calling themselves a gamer. Seriously, the pacing is absolutely insane and you are sucked into the lore every single step of the way. Right out of the gate, youвЂ™re scaling the arms of a titan as it climbs up Mount Olympus, and fighting your way back out of Hades. The third chapter may have been the biggest and best of them all. It doesnвЂ™t take long for you to be reminded just how epic KratosвЂ™s adventure was. This chapter is easily my favorite of the franchise, and its transition to the PlayStation 4 proves to be a solid one, but not for the reason(s) that one would expect.

#God of war 3 remastered review ps3#

John reviewed the original PS3 version when it launched back in 2010, and called it a вЂњviolent, visceral, and epicвЂќ experience, and I couldnвЂ™t agree more. KratosвЂ™s latest (chronologically speaking) adventure is arguably the biggest and best game of the series. This time around it is one of the PlayStationвЂ™s marquee franchises hitting the shelves with a shiny new coat of paint: God of War. Another month, another remastered game has launched on SonyвЂ™s PlayStation 4.