With a new developer came a drastic new vision for the series. Released for the Wii on August 31, 2010, Metroid: Other M saw Nintendo pass the development reins to Team Ninja, the studio most famous for the 3D Ninja Gaiden games. This week, we're tackling the franchise's most reviled – or misunderstood – entry: Metroid: Other M. The better you get at countering the robots and quickly maneuver through the stages, the faster you will get to that ultimate goal.The first season of Game Informer’s Video Gameography explores the history of the Metroid series. Navigating the difficult labyrinth that is the map and avoiding the E.M.M.I.s will get you moving in all sorts of different directions, sometimes in circles, trying to keep yourself safe. While most enemies are fairly simple to take down, they are not your only obstacle. Use your beam attacks, missiles, morph ball, camouflage and so much more as you progress through the game. Things start fairly basic for Samus, but as you find certain stations on the map, you get all kinds of new weapons and abilities. There are a number of power ups to get you through your adventure. Well, maybe not your blood pressure, but I am a jumpy gamer and it gets my heart pumping. The ambient music mixed with the environmental sounds are immersive and the changes to the music when things get intense are bound to raise your blood pressure. The sound adds a level of creepiness to the gameplay that is reminiscent of a Resident Evil Game. Hitting a button at just the right moment gives you a chance to melee counter and escape, at least for a time. You even have a fighting chance against the E.M.M.I. Catch them as they climb up the walls, fly above you and swim about. You will be taking on enemies in all directions, requiring an assortment of weapons and techniques. Try not to get lost while you try to avoid being caught or killed. The map reminds you of the Metroid games of old, but the environments that you navigate are diverse and challenging. Every pixel on the screen comes to life, and you can feel the multiple dimensions in a way that is very uncommon for a game of this type. “įor a side-scrolling game, the environments in Metroid Dread are rich with depth.
“For a side-scrolling game, the environments in Metroid Dread are rich with depth. Both Amiibos come together in a two-pack. gives you a larger missile capacity, and you can replenish your missiles once a day. The Samus Amiibo gives you an extra energy tank with an additional 100 energy, and you can use it once a day to recover some energy. Another interesting addition is the ability to incorporate the new Amiibos for Metroid Dread.
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