/v/ - How come modern metroidvanias almost never have an - Video Games

Anonymous

10/31/26(Sat)22:04:15 No.750737406

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Anonymous 10/31/26(Sat)22:04:15 No.750737406 Archived

>>750737709 >>750738282 >>750738472

How come modern metroidvanias almost never have any sequence breaking?

Anonymous
10/31/26(Sat)22:05:42 No.750737472

Anonymous 10/31/26(Sat)22:05:42 No.750737472

>durrr I want to play the game but...OUT OF ORDER!!!
why is this so important for you idiots
(i don't care by the way so don't answer cause I'm not going to read, I'm actually gonna go take a big stinky shit like your metroidvania games are)

Anonymous
10/31/26(Sat)22:11:00 No.750737709

Anonymous 10/31/26(Sat)22:11:00 No.750737709

>>750738161

>>750737406
you mean glitching the game?

Anonymous
10/31/26(Sat)22:21:07 No.750738161

Anonymous 10/31/26(Sat)22:21:07 No.750738161

>>750737709
I mean being able to play through area, fight bosses, and gain abilities in multiple orders. Super Metroid had intentional sequence breaking with secret abilities like walljumping, shinespark, and bomb jumping. But there are other games that have unintentional sequence breaking with glitches, yes.

Anonymous
10/31/26(Sat)22:21:56 No.750738197

Anonymous 10/31/26(Sat)22:21:56 No.750738197

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She killed billions

Anonymous
10/31/26(Sat)22:23:41 No.750738282

Anonymous 10/31/26(Sat)22:23:41 No.750738282

>>750737406
Most of them don't really need it since they're sufficiently open enough. Ironically, metroid games have become some of the most linear in the subgenre with barren exploration.

Anonymous
10/31/26(Sat)22:27:55 No.750738472

Anonymous 10/31/26(Sat)22:27:55 No.750738472

>>750737406
But Dread does