Posted by marc June 07, 2016
Odin Sphere PS4

Remember back in the day when game publishers couldn't ship broken games and then patch them later on over the Internet? While that practice is pretty annoying, what's even worse is a permanently messed up game. And that's exactly what we got when Vanillaware and Atlus released Odin Sphere for PS2 in 2007. The action RPG featured screens full of enemies, special effects, and beautiful environments, all rendered in a modern 2D style. All of this eye candy was too much for the PS2, making the game slow to a crawl during battles, ruining what would have otherwise been a nearly perfect game. Nearly 10 years later and we're getting a revised version of the game that runs at a steady 60 frames per second, features HD graphics, and tweaks small gameplay annoyances. The story and basics of the game remain intact, making this the definitive version of Odin Sphere, and a game any RPG fan with a current PlayStation system should pick up.

Check out more gaming news here

Categories: 

Similar posts

  • Wednesday, November 9, 2016 - 3:04pm
    Last year, Takara made an amazing Transformer out of a pun, mashing up the big bad guy, Megatron, with Sega's 16-bit Mega Drive. And while it was nowhere near as punny, they followed it up with a Playstation-based Optimus Prime. But they stopped there.
  • Thursday, October 20, 2016 - 1:16pm
    After seven months of infuriating silence, Nintendo finally unveiled their new console this morning. The Nintendo Swich is, as rumors have stated, a console / portable hybrid with detachable controllers.
  • Thursday, October 13, 2016 - 6:33pm
    Sanrio had a booth at NYCC but it was pretty much empty. There were a few pieces under glass, such as their collaboration with Chocolate Skateboards, but didn't have anything for sale.
leftClutter is a FREE monthly print publication covering all things Designer Toy and Sub-Culture art. Founded in 2004 in the good old United Kingdom, Clutter moved to NYC in 2009 where it continues to grow. Pick up a copy here.

Newsletter Sign Up!

Social

randomness