What this comparison makes clear, above all else, is that these are not phoned-in versions of these games with redrawn sprites and nothing else. In the original game you can glimpse the town of Narse down below the cliff edge where Terra, Biggs and Wedge survey it from on high - but in the Pixel Remaster version, the buildings are much larger and more defined, and the color scheme of the scene in general has been adjusted. Most striking is the image of FF6's Narshe from the game's opening moments. In these images, we can see that not just the main sprites have changed - but also there have been general artistic tweaks across the board. The images give us a better glimpse at the HD Pixel Art Remaster collection, and based on the control prompts for things like the space bar, appear to have been captured from the PC versions.
The deleted video mostly focuses on talking to some of the developers of the original games about their legacy - but also features some short glimpses of in-game footage. Here's some screenshots of all six games as shown in the trailer, courtesy of ResetEra user Laxoon - with some analysis from us below. It confirms that the games will be released individually, with the first - FF1 - set to release on Steam and Mobile in Japan at some point next month. The 30-minute deep dive trailer was seemingly released by mistake, and has since been removed. While they're far closer to the originals, they are definitely different - and now, thanks to a new trailer Square Enix uploaded to its Japanese YouTube channels, we can glimpse those new sprites in-game across all six titles. As we discovered in our investigation earlier this month, the Pixel Remaster series features redrawn character sprites across all six games, with details and colouring changed. That doesn't mean they're pixel-accurate, however. They follow on from controversial redrawn versions of FF5 and FF6 from 20 that fans generally hated - this aims to be a much more faithful reimagining of these beloved games. The Pixel Remaster series aims to offer a definitive remastered version of the first six Final Fantasy games, updating Final Fantasy I, II, III, IV, V and VI to modern standards on modern platforms.
0 kommentar(er)
