Models are high detail, materials and textures look real enough to touch, and the art is stunning. The art has been immaculately updated, with a clear creative vision for how a modern, high-definition version of the Panzer Dragoon world should look.
Make no mistake, no matter what I say about the rest of the game, Panzer Dragoon: Remake is as much a visual feast now as the original was back in the day. Does the remake we have now succeed, though? Well… It’s a prime candidate for a remake, old and unique enough that it could stand improvements without becoming part of the crowd.
An on-rails action shooter with a three hundred and sixty degree innovation and a world like nothing else at the time. It was a 3D tour-de-force when polygons were a rarity at home. It was a simple game of arcade sensibility with RPG detail. The original was a seminal 1995 release that ushered the SEGA Saturn into American and European homes with aplomb, and delighted Japanese Saturn owners a year into its life. Or, at the very least, doing something so radically different with the original idea it becomes special in its own right.Įnter Panzer Dragoon: Remake. A good remake, in my opinion, is one that injects life into an old idea while keeping sight of what made the idea special in the first place. A remake can do a lot of things, both good and bad, and the discussion for how faithful a remake should be is a relevant one in the face of games that barely do more than make new art and graphical assets being the most successful remakes on the market. I won’t spiel too long about their worth, or their reason for being, but I will put a fine point on one aspect of their existence: what they bring to the original game. Remakes are a common sight in the modern age. Review code provided by Forever Entertainment.
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