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Answers
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Shadow of the Colossus Review
A masterful remake of a masterful game
Go to the profile of Daniel J. Ware
Daniel J. Ware
Feb 21, 2018
This game was reviewed using a PSN code provided by Sony for PlayStation 4.
Originally released in 2005, Shadow of the Colossus (SotC) was an instant classic. Within two days, around 80% of the initial shipment to Japan was sold. Not only a commercial success, it received critical acclaim, acquiring an average score of 91 on Metacritic. That being said, the game was plagued by poor controls and concerns around its brevity.
Its popularity, along with the similarly loved but less commercially successful Ico, led to both games being remastered and released together on PS3. Now, you can enjoy the experience all over again, beautifully reconstructed and brought to life on the PS4. If you thought this game was beautiful in 2005, now you can play it in 4K (if you have a PS4 Pro).
PlayStation purists may scoff when I admit that I never played the original version of SotC. The remastered PS4 version is the first time I’ve experienced it. Sony sent us here at Super Jump a copy of SotC, and I was asked if I wanted to review it, perhaps to provide a fresh take on an old classic. So while I will attempt to draw some comparison to the original game, most of this review will focus on the remastered version in isolation, on its own terms.Super Jump Magazine
Shadow of the Colossus Review
A masterful remake of a masterful game
Go to the profile of Daniel J. Ware
Daniel J. Ware
Feb 21, 2018
This game was reviewed using a PSN code provided by Sony for PlayStation 4.
Originally released in 2005, Shadow of the Colossus (SotC) was an instant classic. Within two days, around 80% of the initial shipment to Japan was sold. Not only a commercial success, it received critical acclaim, acquiring an average score of 91 on Metacritic. That being said, the game was plagued by poor controls and concerns around its brevity.
Its popularity, along with the similarly loved but less commercially successful Ico, led to both games being remastered and released together on PS3. Now, you can enjoy the experience all over again, beautifully reconstructed and brought to life on the PS4. If you thought this game was beautiful in 2005, now you can play it in 4K (if you have a PS4 Pro).
PlayStation purists may scoff when I admit that I never played the original version of SotC. The remastered PS4 version is the first time I’ve experienced it. Sony sent us here at Super Jump a copy of SotC, and I was asked if I wanted to review it, perhaps to provide a fresh take on an old classic. So while I will attempt to draw some comparison to the original game, most of this review will focus on the remastered version in isolation, on its own terms.
Forbidden Land
In SotC, you play as the main character Wander, who enters the Forbidden Land in order to seek Dormin, a disembodied spirit that he hopes can resurrect a mysterious girl named Mono. Dormin’s voice instructs eerily in a foreboding dual female-and-male voice that to fulfill his wish, Wander must defeat sixteen colossi that roam the land.
The game occurs in cycles. It involves starting from the Shrine of Worship, finding each colossus and defeating it, before being returned to the Shrine to find the next colossus. While the game does feature a map, the only way to find each colossi is by holding Wander’s sword to sky. A beam of light will emit from the tip, subtly guiding the player’s path. Accompanying Wander in these Herculean feats is his trusty horse Agro, who acts as his primary transport method through the world.