Oh that would explain itThat answer is depressing. Whoever is in charge is fuckin clueless. Isn't it Tanabe this time ? Same guy behind Federation Farce and the 2D platformer Chibi-Robo.
What about a Thousand-Year Door remaster done in the art style of Color Splash?
There's a part in TTYD where you have to convince a renowned first mate to help you. You track him down and discover that he's a recluse and refuses to help. By asking around you find your way to the local tavern, where he's very well know, and get talking to the barman. As it turns out, the first mate was a legendary sailor, but blames himself for the death of his wife. While on a voyage a long time ago his wife became ill and ultimately passed away in his absence. Knowing that she was about to die, she wrote a letter to her husband, telling him how much she loved him and that she hopes he doesn't blame himself or his other love, the ocean, for her death. The barman held on to the letter, at first unable to give it to the sailor because of his grief. You take the letter to the sailor and he breaks down, before promising on his wife's memory that he'll not blame himself or the ocean any more. He joins you and you head out to sea on an adventure together.
For those of you saying people are being hyperbolic about how the Paper Mario series is now compared to how it used to be, it's moments like that we're mourning.
yeah but wouldn't it be way better if all those characters were multi-colored toadsThere's a part in TTYD where you have to convince a renowned first mate to help you. You track him down and discover that he's a recluse and refuses to help. By asking around you find your way to the local tavern, where he's very well know, and get talking to the barman. As it turns out, the first mate was a legendary sailor, but blames himself for the death of his wife. While on a voyage a long time ago his wife became ill and ultimately passed away in his absence. Knowing that she was about to die, she wrote a letter to her husband, telling him how much she loved him and that she hopes he doesn't blame himself or his other love, the ocean, for her death. The barman held on to the letter, at first unable to give it to the sailor because of his grief. You take the letter to the sailor and he breaks down, before promising on his wife's memory that he'll not blame himself or the ocean any more. He joins you and you head out to sea on an adventure together.
For those of you saying people are being hyperbolic about how the Paper Mario series is now compared to how it used to be, it's moments like that we're mourning.
For those of you saying people are being hyperbolic about how the Paper Mario series is now compared to how it used to be, it's moments like that we're mourning.
There's a part in TTYD where you have to convince a renowned first mate to help you. You track him down and discover that he's a recluse and refuses to help. By asking around you find your way to the local tavern, where he's very well know, and get talking to the barman. As it turns out, the first mate was a legendary sailor, but blames himself for the death of his wife. While on a voyage a long time ago his wife became ill and ultimately passed away in his absence. Knowing that she was about to die, she wrote a letter to her husband, telling him how much she loved him and that she hopes he doesn't blame himself or his other love, the ocean, for her death. The barman held on to the letter, at first unable to give it to the sailor because of his grief. You take the letter to the sailor and he breaks down, before promising on his wife's memory that he'll not blame himself or the ocean any more. He joins you and you head out to sea on an adventure together.
For those of you saying people are being hyperbolic about how the Paper Mario series is now compared to how it used to be, it's moments like that we're mourning.
There's a part in TTYD where you have to convince a renowned first mate to help you. You track him down and discover that he's a recluse and refuses to help. By asking around you find your way to the local tavern, where he's very well know, and get talking to the barman. As it turns out, the first mate was a legendary sailor, but blames himself for the death of his wife. While on a voyage a long time ago his wife became ill and ultimately passed away in his absence. Knowing that she was about to die, she wrote a letter to her husband, telling him how much she loved him and that she hopes he doesn't blame himself or his other love, the ocean, for her death. The barman held on to the letter, at first unable to give it to the sailor because of his grief. You take the letter to the sailor and he breaks down, before promising on his wife's memory that he'll not blame himself or the ocean any more. He joins you and you head out to sea on an adventure together.
For those of you saying people are being hyperbolic about how the Paper Mario series is now compared to how it used to be, it's moments like that we're mourning.
You have to understand that fans don't matter all that much. Or why would have Super Paper Mario and Sticker Star vastly oversold TTYD?If you're gonna change Paper Mario into something else then why even bother? Just spend that time making something completely different because you're just annoying fans of the changed series with that crap.
"Oh, you want a game that plays like the old ones? Play a completely different series instead!"
I cannot get over how stupid that sentiment is.
Seriously, how does Nintendo say "you know, in Sticker Star, everyone hated the stickers-for-combat system, the lacking characters and writing in a game with far too many identical Toads, the absence of any partners or RPG elements, and such... so let's make another game that does all of those things again!" How did that happen?
Metroid huh? You're an optimistCool I guess this confirms that that it's time to also drop this Nintendo property because they are clearly not going back to TTYD formula and this was evident to me after Sticker Star.
Congratulations Nintendo you successfully killed off another one of your franchise for me.That just leaves me with Pokémon,TLoZ,DKC and Metroid.
Mario RPGs are pretty much done for at this stage. None of the recent ones have been very memorable.
Even though I haven't played Superstar Saga or Bowser's Inside Story, I don't think the Mario & Luigi series ever reached the heights of the first two Paper Mario games or possibly even SMRPG. I often read massive praise for TTYD in particular.