Gloria Holmes
While the Nintendo 64 has never had a Metroid, two fans are working to show the world what a Metroid 64 could look like.
As I mentioned nintendo live, Luto Akino took to Twitter to share a Unity 3D project that aims to create what would have been a Metroid 64.
Instead of a first-person camera selection similar to Metroid Prime, this version features a third-person perspective and shows Samus running around a purple cave area, using her arm, even using the shape of a Morph Ball. and bombs.
In the past he worked in # Metroid 64 I’ve tweaked small details, and set up some test hardware. There is an error in the direction of the beams when the Samus is flat on the wall and I have to fix it # metroid # F2P # n64 #bas poly # Nintendo 64 #zelda # solitude # 3D unit # lonliness # passerby #3D modeling #3D pic.twitter.com/sWByoTbove
– LutoAkino April 26, 2022
There are currently no enemies outside of the fixed blocks, but this gives a good look at Akino’s vision and what Metroid will play and look like on the N64. Akino is working on this project with a friend and hasn’t revealed any plans as to when it will be available to the public.
You can check through Twitter To see more updates on this Metroid 64 project.
Super Metroid was released on SNES in 1994 and it took eight years for fans to get a new entry. While Samus appeared on Super Smash Bros. Original, it didn’t have a proper entry on the N64.
The wait might be tough, but fans were treated to two new adventures — GBA’s Metroid Fusion and GameCube’s Metroid Prime — a few days later in 2002.
Nintendo tried to get Metroid to work on the N64, but revealed that it “could not come up with any concrete ideas or vehicles at the time”. Metroid co-founder Yoshio Sakamoto said he couldn’t imagine how the N64 controller could be used to control Samus.
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Adam Pankhurst is a reporter for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter embed tweet and on tic.
