Skyward Sword had lovely artistic flair as far as the visuals and the musicsl score, and great dungeon design, but it definitely had issues. The HD version rectifies a lot of these problems and even allows you to play with the Pro Controller if you don't want to use the Joycons. With the flaws mitigated, the many good qualities Skyward Sword has stand out more.
The 3DS and Wii U have been off the market for years. It's costing Nintendo more to keep the lights on than they're making in sales. Same thing with the freak out over the VIta storefront closing. People don't care until they hear the plug is being pulled, then they panic even though very few of them have visited the old storefront.
Is Space Dungeon in any of these collections?
I don't play on my phone either. I never really liked touch screen controls in gaming, and the mobile gaming market is pretty much a sewer of micro transaction druven pay to win games. Even the "good" mobile games aren't all that good when there are much better choices elsewhere. I tend to agree with Jim Stephanie Sterling on the whole issue.
Xenoblade Chronicles 3 was easily my favorite announcement, and it's coming this year. Live A Live looks interesting. Apparently one of the characters can fight Hulk Hogan.
I thought this game was a Mario game when I was a kid. Zeke has a Mario vibe to him. I still wouldn't mind if Arcade Archives published this game for modern systems, rough or not.
Xenoblade Chronicles 3, baby!
Phendrana Drafts probably had the best original composition from Prime. I also liked the remix of the Brinstar theme that plays when you first land on Tallon IV, and the remix of Ridley's Lair theme from Super that plays in Magmoor.
I thought about getting the Definitive Edition for Switch. Reviews have been downright hostile to it, though, over poor textures, tearing, and music that got cut due to apparent licensing issues (though it was apparently just dummied out rather than excised from the code.) My favorite GTA was Vice City.
So this was made by Taito rather than an imitator. The Gals' Panic games were made by Kaneko, a publisher that went defunct before the turn of the century.
