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GENERAL INFORMATION
GENRE/STYLE
Shooter/Platform Shooter
ESRB RATING
EVERYONE, Mild Animated Violence
DEVELOPER
PUBLISHER
TRAITS (member-attributed "LIKES")
THE SETTING #USES
PLAYING AS #USES
PLAYING AGAINST #USES
HOW IT'S PLAYED #USES
GENERAL TONE #USES
DESCRIPTION
With its nonlinear action, tight controls, large areas to explore and familiar gameplay, Metroid II: Return of Samus will please fans of the classic NES title. The popular Samus Aran has returned, but this time she's on planet SR388 —- home of the Metroids. Her mission is to seek out and destroy 39 of the creatures, each of which acts as an entry point to another area. Samus has a number of new weapons at her disposal, including the spring ball, which lets her jump while curled into a ball, and the spider ball, which lets her climb on walls. In addition, level progression can now be saved via battery backup-up, eliminating the old password system. The backgrounds are more detailed and Samus looks great, but there are fewer hidden secrets in this game than there are in the original. ~ Brett Alan Weiss, All Game Guide
Past 14 days
“In all honesty, this game is tied with the original Metroid for most challenging Metroid game. You are dropped onto SR388, the Metroid homeworld, and tasked with destroying all the Metroids. The areas tend to mirror each other, both visually and...”
“In all honesty, this game is tied with the original Metroid for most challenging Metroid game. You are dropped onto SR388, the Metroid homeworld, and tasked with destroying all the Metroids. The areas tend to mirror each other, both visually and audio-wise. In addition, there is no map to help you find your way through. The game is fun, though, and it sets the story for the next game in the series, Super Metroid”
created 20/MAY/2012
“The monochromatic screen makes many of the rooms look identical, so it is very easy to get lost. However, this makes overcoming the challenges all the more satisfying. Not as good as others in the series, but still worthy of at least one...”
“The monochromatic screen makes many of the rooms look identical, so it is very easy to get lost. However, this makes overcoming the challenges all the more satisfying. Not as good as others in the series, but still worthy of at least one play-through.”
created 11/SEP/2010
“Considering it's platform, this game was one in a million. Very long considering it was on a black and white 8-bit handheld. I had plugged many hours into this game, and played it over and over to try and get the best possible time to see Samus...”
“Considering it's platform, this game was one in a million. Very long considering it was on a black and white 8-bit handheld.
I had plugged many hours into this game, and played it over and over to try and get the best possible time to see Samus lose more and more of her blothes by the end of the game.”
created 13/NOV/2009
“The baby metroid from Metroid II, pumpkin-style. Took a few hours with a dremel tool, but I'm happy with how it turned out. First time using power tools to carve :)”
created 31/OCT/2009
EarthboundX was the last to comment - over 3 years ago...
“Beat Queen Metroid, and completed the game! Been a while since I've played this one. Always brings back memories. Love Metroid games.”
created 18/MAR/2009
“I honestly didn't get as much into Metriod I. For some reason playing this on my friend's GB really got me best into the series. Maybe it was the small refinements or something, but this game rocked”
“I honestly didn't get as much into Metriod I. For some reason playing this on my friend's GB really got me best into the series. Maybe it was the small refinements or something, but this game rocked”
created 19/JAN/2009
“The baby metroid from Metroid II <3”
created 04/NOV/2008
55.42%
The number of players who play "Bad Company" that also play "Bad Company 2."
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