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Typos Will Kill You In This Upcoming Battle Royale

Typos Will Kill You In This Upcoming Battle Royale https://ift.tt/kgteOXF Whenever you think the game industry has run out of ideas for weird battle royales, you're going to need to think again. Developer Button Mash is developing Final Sentence, a game about writing where mistakes can mean death. "You’ve never played anything like this before," reads the game's Steam page. "Type fast and type accurately--your life depends on it. There's a revolver pointed at your head... with one bullet in the chamber." A demo for Final Sentence is available until October 20 as part of the Steam Next Fest. Continue Reading at GameSpot

Original Metroid Prime Developers Express Frustration At Being Excluded From Remaster's Credits https://ift.tt/6aEl5u7 Developers on the original Metroid Prime have expressed frustration and anger at not being included in the credits of the recently released remaster. Via a report from Axios, Zoid Kirsch, who was a senior engineer on the original game, posted on Twitter that he was "disappointed" that the original development team's name were not included in the remaster's credits. Technical lead engineer Jack Matthews quotetweeted Kirsch's statement and said that the exclusion was a "travesty." Matthews also made a statement to Axios, "When my son plays Metroid Prime on the Switch for the first time, the fact that he won't see [my] and my colleagues' names in the credits as the original creators is a punch in the gut." While many studios did amazing work on the remaster, I'm let down Metroid Prime's Remaster does not include the full original game credits. I worked with so many amazing people on the game and everyone's name should be included in the remaster, not just a single card like this. pic.twitter.com/Yvojf9f9Mq — Zoid Kirsch (@ZoidCTF) February 11, 2023 Currently, the game shows a title screen which reads, "Based on the work of Metroid Prime (Original Nintendo Gamecube and Wii Versions) Development Staff." The rest of the credits concern the remaster itself, listing the employees at various studios who contributed to the project. Other remasters Nintendo has published have included the original development team in the credits, such as Skyward Sword HD. Continue Reading at GameSpot

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