Infected by a parasite game how to#

Metroid Fusion's story picks up directly after the end of that Super Nintendo classic. This is it, the true sequel to EGM's number one game of all time (see '100 Best Games Ever,' issue 150), Super Metroid. My only little criticism is that some of the enemy designs do look kind of weird and funky, but hey they are parasites so I guess it is ok? No matter if you are playing this on a Game Boy Advance (SP not the original with no backlight) or on a larger screen like a monitor or a TV, you will be amazed at how great this game looks for an early GBA title. I always thought that Super Metroid on the SNES had great graphics, sound, and atmosphere, but this one here kicks it all up several notches. You could argue that there is no replay value here, but to be fair this is a game from 2002 and having extra content was not really a thought back then. It is one of these games that I play through every couple of years. I have played through Metroid Fusion multiple times and it never gets old.

Infected by a parasite game how to#

I actually really liked how to use your missiles you had to hold R and B instead of just selecting them and then shooting them with the B button. While the GBA has two less buttons than the SNES controller, I never once felt that the controls were hindered because of this. It is best described as classic Metroid action! The game has you exploring every nook and cranny trying to save the day, find powerups and figure out where to go next. Samus does have a few new cool abilities, but she also has some fun new ones as well. There is no denying that Metroid Fusion plays similar to Super Metroid for the SNES, but that is not a bad thing at all.