![]() IIRC the port also incorporates motion controls for the brushwork, similar to the Wii version, but less-accurate (because they're gyro-only), but I can't remember whether or not I tried them out personally.īetween all of the available options. NS: identical to PS4 version, but adds in touch-screen support for brushwork. PC: identical to PS4 version, but adds support for much higher display resolutions (Okami looks really great at 2180p) it's also theoretically possible to cheat at the fishing minigame whose Final fish sucks so much ass and prevents so many of us from getting the platinum trophy. PS4: identical to PS3 version, but added the ability to skip cut-scenes in NG (in prior versions you couldn't do this until NG+). PS3: supports 16:9, 1080p, and includes trophy support. Wiimote/nunchuck combo is less than ideal for movement and camera rotation. Wii: motion-controlled brushwork is really cool, and IIRC the Wii port also supports 16:9, which is cool. There may also be issues with the credits in previous releases as Capcom shuttered clover shortly before Okami's release, IIRC. PS2: it's the original version of the game, so it has more collectors value. However, the Japanese word for "wolf" (狼) is also pronounced exactly the same way.These are the pros and cons of each version that I have personally noticed: The game's title, Ōkami is spelled in Japanese as 大神, meaning "great god" (or goddess). The developers wanted to make Ōkami a photo-realistic game but due to PS2 hardware limitations they decided to make it a cel-shaded one. We also didn't have the source to the credit movie itself, so we couldn't just use it and remove the Clover logo. We have no legal right to use the Clover logo in a game they were not involved with directly. The credits were removed because they were a pre-rendered movie that contained the Clover logo. The official explanation comes from Seth Killian, Capcom's Community Senior Manager: staff end credits have been cut from the game. To the dismay of Ōkami's director Hideki Kamiya, in the Wii version the entire PS2 Clover Studio Co., Ltd. The new covers eventually shipped near the end of August. Multiple options were offered, the original cover or two new pieces of artwork. Players with the faulty cover could visit Capcom's Art Redemption website to apply for a replacement cover (US and Canada only). At the end of April 2008, Capcom offered a solution. Apparently the designer used concept art from the IGN website to compose the background picture, rather than the original image. It is faintly visible to the right of Amaterasu's mouth. The front keep case cover of the US Wii release contains a watermark of games website IGN. Trivia 1001 Video Games Ōkami appears in the book 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die by General Editor Tony Mott. To fulfill her objective there will be many people along the way that will help her if she helps them. Many monsters and large epic boss battles come between Amaterasu and her goal. Ōkami is filled with large worlds and dungeons to explore on your quest to restore the lush trees and wildlife to their former glory. New abilities and techniques are acquired as you progress. While playing, players call up a canvas where they can draw with the celestial brush. With each defeated enemy, color returns, and the natural life force slowly regenerates. To give the player a sense of being in a painting, Amaterasu is given a paintbrush which the player can cut enemies down with, create bridges or wind, and restore the forest to its natural beauty. Ōkami takes the already well-established cell shading technique and turns it into a traditional Hokusai-style Japanese woodblock print visual. Ōkami tells the tale of a wolf-goddess named Amaterasu who must prevent an evil being known as Orochi from taking over the beautiful world of feudal Japan. Not an American user? DescriptionFrom Capcom's Clover studios, the team behind Viewtiful Joe 2, comes a 3-D cell-shaded action game in the world of feudal Japan.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |