Mar 10, 2018 - R.I.P. 'Metal Gear Solid', the Best Video Game Series Ever. Aayatya gharat gharoba marathi mp3 song download. Which is only playable on 1 console PSone and PS4. But if your bot a console fan,.

Share Tweet Copy Link Copied I’ve said this in articles before, but the Metal Gear series is in my top three franchisees of all time. Despite all of Hideo Kojima’s little quirks, I think he’s a genius and I swallow everything he sells, two-hour cut-scenes and all. He’s one of gaming’s few directors who has a stylistic stamp to his games. Also, not a lot of people can say they steered a franchise for thirty years. Thirty years! That is incredible and while I’m sad his version of the series has ended, I’m also glad he gets to go and do new things.

I kind of just want to see his vision for the series I discussed in my last article,, and how he could revive those properties. Discounting Metal Gear obviously. With that said, I am glad he’s working on something completely new with Death Stranding, as it looks amazing even though no one, probably not even Kojima, knows what it is at this point, but we’re getting off track. This is going to be a tough one because most of these games are like children to me and ranking them isn’t going to be easy. I will say I’m not going to include remakes like Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes, or HD collections, or collections of any sort, or mobile games like Metal Gear Solid Touch.

It would be too weird to rank those. Now ranking ports of a game I could do, but that’s not important right now. Removing all of those extra versions, we have exactly fifteen games to order, so let’s get to it. I captured this image while playing the game. Putting this one on here may be considered a stretch since, as this is just a demo for The Phantom Pain, but while it feels like a demo, it was released in stores so I’m going to include it in the pantheon. As it is so short though (I think the current record time is like five minutes), I’m going to place it at fifteen. It was a nice glance into the Fox Engine and what players would get into with The Phantom Pain, but it also holds back a lot of the proper installment’s mechanics.

It was a nice tease of greater things to come, but at thirty bucks originally, it was kind of a rip at the same time. I have to blame for Konami for that bungled decision.

Via YouTube Okay, so this is where things get confusing and we’re only on fourteen! Metal Gear was developed for the Japanese MSX2 computer. That game was then ported to the NES albeit at a downgraded version. Following this was two sequels. Snake’s Revenge was developed exclusively for North American and European territories, never coming to Japan in any form, while the actual sequel, Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake, released on the MSX2 as well. Admittedly, I have not beaten this game since it’s pretty hard even for a NES game and I just have no interest in it, since Kojima wasn’t involved and it’s in a weird other timeline of sorts. Nothing is really wrong with it, but it just lacks a magic touch.

Everything feels less polished basically. Via Den of Geek I never touched Metal Gear’s NES form even in emulation.

Actually, I never knew it existed because I thought Metal Gear Solid was the first game in the series. This was in a time before the Internet was as widespread as it is now. Imagine that world dear reader. Anyway, the original MSX2 versions of this and Metal Gear 2 were included in a later release of Snake Eater, Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence. While it certainly wasn’t easy, I powered through because I loved this series so much and I was determined to see the game’s origins, especially since Snake Eater was all about Big Boss becoming a villain, so I actually wanted to see him be evil.

As advanced as it was at the time, it is basic in terms of what Metal Gear would become with lavish boss battles and a quirky story. It’s somewhat basic, but still worth investing your time into. Via YouTube Since I played these first two games back to back, it's hard to keep track of what was what in my mind, as they're both very similar in terms of mechanics and story, but it’s a slightly better game overall. Taking place a few years after the first, Snake must now infiltrate Zanzibarland to rescue a scientist who is being forced to make another Metal Gear machine.

Sound familiar? Well, in some ways, Metal Gear Solid is like a more refined Metal Gear 2 with a lot of callbacks to characters and themes, even though it wasn’t released outside of Japan until years later.

With that said, there is a summary in Metal Gear Solid that goes over that mission, but it’s still weird. Anyway, like Metal Gear, you’ll find the gameplay here simple and possibly a bit frustrating given the limitations. It’s here where the story picks up though, so that’s mainly why it’s better in my eyes. Via YouTube Like Snake’s Revenge or Metal Gear Solid in other territories outside of Japan oddly enough, this game takes place in an alternate timeline to the main series. It was released on the Game Boy Color a year before Sons of Liberty launched. Kojima did not direct it, but he produced it.