A serious hardcore futuristic racer with local and online multiplayer would be a great fit for the 3DS’s library, and streetpassing your ghosts to race against would seal the deal. The great soundtracks, the insane speed and the memorable characters would bring something completely unique to the handheld, and the prospect already has me foaming at the mouth.
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But why F-Zero? Well, WipEout made the PSP for me, it was by far my most played game on the system and really showed off the system’s graphical potential– and I think F-Zero could do exactly the same for the 3DS. While Mario Kart 7 and Sonic Racing Transformed are great karting fun, Ridge Racer 3DS really, really wasn’t – and the handheld has been crying out for competent non-kart racing ever since. Where would a Nintendo list be without the obligatory mention of F-Zero? While in some respects this would make more sense on the Wii U, the 3DS is crying out for some good serious racers. Who knows, it may even shift some of everyone’s favourite frankestien-esque peripheral, the loveably weird circle pad pro. Given the 3DS’ success and the lack of use of the Metroid IP, now is the perfect time to unleash a kick ass Metroid FPS and expand the handheld’s western audience. Nintendo proved with Metroid Hunters that an FPS can work on their handhelds, and with Resident Evil Revelations showing what the 3DS can do when it comes to realistic graphics – a Metroid FPS on the system seems like a no brainer. While there are a few shooters currently in the works (both of which are being developed by Renegade Kid), it’s time for Nintendo to change that. In fact, not many would actually be a rather large understatement – as there are currently no first person shooters on the system. While a 2D Metroid would be the obvious choice for Nintendo’s handheld, you may have noticed that there aren’t exactly many shooters on the 3DS.
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Stop diverting all your resources to free to play games and make it happen Square! Metroid PrimeĪt some point, somebody has to make a new Metroid Some great streetpass implementations could be used here, Tokyo’s Shibuya district would really come to life in 3D – and the game’s thumping soundtrack would finally get the audio quality it deserves. The memorable characters and great battle system have stayed with me long since I beat the game many years ago, and this classic is more than deserving of a sequel on Nintendo’s current handheld. The visuals and story were some of the best on the DS, and the recent iOS port of the game and the character’s appearance in Kingdom hearts show that Square are still aware of the brand’s existence – which gives me hope to cling on to. The game’s unique battle system required you to fight in two different worlds simultaneously, with one battle taking place on the touch screen and the other battle being held on the top screen while being controlled by the D-Pad. Set in modern day Tokyo, you played as Hip hop loving Neku as he battled to fight his way out of the curse he found himself inflicted with. If you’ve never played it, try the iOS versionīefore the days of mobile gaming, Square Enix would pride itself on its ability to make unique and enthralling RPGs – and there are few Squeenix RPGS as delightfully bonkers as The World Ends With You.
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