(24-02-2017 13:07)Rosstheboss escribió:Sencillamente precioso, yo me pasé hace pocos meses el original y viendo que solo hay lavado gráfico no me compensaría volver a jugarlo tan pronto. Pero ojo, que es una aventura old school soberbia, difícil y desafiante, muy recomendable. No obstante, yo tuve un atasco terrible por un problema de falta de carisma (que no es un valor superfluo como en tantos juegos, aquí tiene buena importancia) que hizo que arrastrara dificultades durante bastantes zonas hasta que al final tuve que tirar de guía para saber que coño me estaba pasando y resolver el problema 'a mano'. Supongo que es como tantos juegos de la época, donde las instrucciones si eran importantes y explicaban cosas que luego en el juego a pelo puede no ser tan fácil descubrir uno mismo. Gran experiencia en cualquier caso.

Yo lo tengo original en Master System y creo recordar que las instrucciones no explicaban nada. Recuerdo tener 7 u 8 años y sentir verdadera desesperación por no entender por qué carajos no podía comprar ciertas espadas o para qué diablos servían las piedras. 

En este vídeo se confirma que podemos jugar con el sonido original y los nuevos gráficos (y al revés, jugar con el sonido nuevo y los gráficos originales). También se confirma el lanzamiento para primavera (un poco más tarde para PC) y... ¡podemos cargar los passwords de las versiones Master System y Game Gear!



http://www.thedragonstrap.com/blog/post/...roFeature/

Cita:A while ago we have discussed some of our work on Reverse Engineering the original 1989 version. What we kept quiet at the time is how our technique subsequently evolved, and the project evolved with it. The technology behind the game has been rewritten and we had something very specific in mind that we are happy to finally announce today.

You will able to change between 1989 retro graphics and 2017 modern animated graphics anytime, anywhere, at the press of a single button!

You will able to change between 1989 retro music/sfx and 2017 modern music/sfx anytime, anywhere, at the press of a single button!

You can mix and match: retro graphics + modern audio, modern graphics + retro audio. You can also can mix and match modern music + retro sound effect or vice-versa.

The retro modes are running in widescreen, 60 FPS (constrast to the original Master System version running in 4:3 ratio with a refresh rate of 25 or 30 FPS depending on your console region). So the scrolling and physics are now smoother.

We worked very hard and implemented some crazy underlying technology to nail the game details so that it would feels just like the original, down to random drops. For those technically inclined, we hope to describe some of the technology we created in a future blog post.

Tech trivia: for a same given object, the pixel resolution has been multiplied by 6 on each axis. In the original version the “blocks” were 16x16 = 256 pixels, in the new versions they are 96x96 = 9216 pixels each. So the amount of pixels for a same object has been multiplied by 36! The game is rather heavy on texture data

The game will accept your original passwords from the Sega Master System and Game Gear versions of the game! So you can effectively load a “save” from decades ago.

The game will be able to emit new passwords that will work on the original 1989 and 1991 versions. You can also use those passwords to transfer your game accross any platform the game is targetting.

The game will launch in Spring 2017 on the Nintendo Switch, the PlayStation 4 and the Xbox One. The PC version should come shortly after (in the best case scenario we may be able to release it on the same date, but it may need to be delayed because PC compatibility is really tough to get right).

Maybe some other surprises? …