The 3DS works much better for Fire Emblem. Having two screens means the map and battles can be displayed on the top while the bottom screen displays unit information. Fire Emblem: Three Houses' interface is clunky by comparison.
Honestly I can see where you’re coming from though. I played the 3DS version then I tried to go play the HD remaster on PS3 and I was incredibly confused when they didn’t let you move while crouchedMGS3. Please don't kill me.
Also playing it in Citra gets better graphics than HD collection too, so...Honestly I can see where you’re coming from though. I played the 3DS version then I tried to go play the HD remaster on PS3 and I was incredibly confused when they didn’t let you move while crouched
The DS version is definitely the definitive version of the game. It's too bad there will probably never be a dual-screen version with the enhanced visuals and audio of the iOS/Switch version.Although its a DS game, The World Ends With You works way better on a dual screen touchscreen than the switch
shantae and the pirate's curseThe 3DS works much better for Fire Emblem. Having two screens means the map and battles can be displayed on the top while the bottom screen displays unit information. Fire Emblem: Three Houses' interface is clunky by comparison.
Yeah, i guess. BUT the game was made with a d-pad in mind, it still doesn't feel as good as the original.SM64DS is the obvious pick
I think Ed McMillen has said that the 3DS version of The Binding of Isaac is his preferred version, what with how it keeps the map visible.
The DS version is definitely the definitive version of the game. It's too bad there will probably never be a dual-screen version with the enhanced visuals and audio of the iOS/Switch version.
Really any 3D Zelda remake on the 3DS is a breeze with the controls. I had a ton of trouble as a kid with the gamecube controller.Ocarina of Time because the water temple isn't complete poodoo on there
SM64DS is the obvious pick, even with the digital input, the analog is WAY better than a dpad.
Also, Resident Evil Revelations, since the remaster cuts just as many features as it adds, such as the first person camera mode or the laser sights instead of crosshairs.