In the latest Games Inbox: Nintendo Switch 2 remasters, Final Fantasy 7 on Xbox, and the future of horror in Resident Evil 9.

Confused by PlayStation's approach to PC games, a reader is smitten with Crow Country in this week's letters.

May 14th 2024.

In the latest Games Inbox: Nintendo Switch 2 remasters, Final Fantasy 7 on Xbox, and the future of horror in Resident Evil 9.
Zelda has been a beloved franchise for many years, and it's no surprise that fans are eagerly awaiting the possibility of remastered versions of their favorite games on the new Nintendo Switch console. However, there is some concern about whether or not Nintendo will charge for these remasters. The Wii U situation was unique, as not many people had the original games, but with the Switch being such a huge success, it's likely that the games most likely to get remastered have already sold millions. Will Nintendo really charge full price for them again?

While Nintendo may be known as the "nice" console maker, they still have a bottom line to think about. However, it's hard to believe they would make the mistake of charging full price again. Some fans speculate that there may be a small fee for those who already own the game, while others believe they will be available at full price for those who haven't purchased them yet. While it would be nice if they were free, many fans would still be willing to pay a small fee for a remastered 4K and 60fps version of their beloved Zelda games.

One concern that has been brought up is what will happen to those who own the game on a cartridge? Will there be a special slot for it on the new Switch 2, even though there have been rumors of a new format being used? It would be impressive if Nintendo went to the effort of accommodating cartridge owners, but as we all know, you never can tell with Nintendo.

Moving on to a different topic, one reader wrote in to express their confusion and disappointment with Sony's handling of their PC games. It seems as though they are more concerned with forcing players to have PSN accounts than actually selling their games. This seems like a schoolboy error, and it's especially frustrating for a single-player game. It's a shame to see PlayStation and Xbox struggling in this way, as they are the industry leaders.

In other news, Square Enix has recently announced that they will no longer be producing PlayStation 5 exclusive games. While this may not make much of a difference, as some franchises are so closely associated with a particular console, it does seem like a step in the right direction. Many fans hope that whatever Square Enix has in store for the future will be successful, as their recent release of Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth has been highly praised.

Finally, one reader had a suggestion for GameCentral - a yearly magazine or annual covering the best games, news, letters, and predictions for the year ahead. While this is an exciting idea, it would only be possible if they could get a cover disc organized.

In conclusion, there is a lot of speculation and excitement surrounding the potential remastered versions of Zelda games on the Switch, and fans are anxiously waiting for news from Nintendo. On the other hand, there is some disappointment and confusion about how Sony and Microsoft are handling their PC games. It's clear that there are many changes happening in the gaming world, and only time will tell how successful they will be.
Zelda has been a popular game franchise for a long time now, and fans are eagerly anticipating the release of remasters for their favorite titles on the Nintendo Switch. However, there is concern about whether or not Nintendo will charge for these upgrades. The Wii U was a different situation, as most people did not have the original games, but with the huge success of the Switch, it seems unfair to charge full price again for games that have already sold millions of copies. Some speculate that there may be a small fee for those who already own the game, while others hope for a free upgrade. Regardless, many fans are willing to pay for the improved graphics and smoother gameplay.

Moving on to the topic of PlayStation's handling of their PC games, there is confusion and frustration among readers. It seems that Sony would rather have no one buy their games than not have a PSN account. This is especially frustrating for single-player games. Some readers even feel that PlayStation and Xbox are slipping in terms of competence and leadership in the industry. It's a shame to see the two biggest names in gaming not living up to their potential.

On a different note, there is excitement and speculation about Square Enix's decision to give up exclusivity for the PlayStation 5. While it may not make a huge difference to release their games on Xbox, some believe that having their games on the Switch could be beneficial, as the Final Fantasy franchise used to be associated with Nintendo. Ultimately, fans just want more great games like Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth.

Speaking of great games, Resident Evil is a beloved franchise with a long history. There are many rumors swirling about the next installment, and while some details are interesting, what really matters is the gameplay. Fans are looking forward to a new gimmick and a new theme, as the shooting mechanics have been done before. The hope is for something fresh and exciting, whether it be a new type of monster or a unique twist on the gameplay. With the success of Resident Evil Village, expectations are high for the next game in the series.

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