The aesthetic of the game is very well worked, the easy grip, and different approaches are always possible depending on its equipment or even its envy. A game of infiltration very "fun" to play, OK it is a little simple (even the new game +) but what a pleasure to embody the Ninja and sneak behind enemies who see nothing but fire, melt on his ignorant prey of danger. In any case in my configuration, I do not see the difference (I play in 1920:1080, maybe in 4K I would not say the same thing).īut no matter, the remaster is free, in any case when you have the Special Edition of the basic game, then we will not spit on this pretext to redo this excellent game of infiltration!īelow is my assessment of the basic game. The graphics, cartoon style, were already excellent. Product received for free honestly, I don't see much interest in making a mark of the Ninja remaster. New Game Plus - Finish the game and unlock this mode, offering new challenges and rewards A diversity of unlockable abilities, items and playstyles allow exploring many avenues of play Stunning Visuals - Unique 2D visual style featuring award-winning animation and hand-painted environmentsĭeep Experience - Each level has three score challenges, optional objectives and hidden collectibles. True Stealth Experience - Player-centric gameplay rewards choice, be it finishing the game without killing anyone or assassinating all who stand in your way Includes "Mark of the Ninja" Special Edition Expansion (Additional story level, new character, additional items, and developer commentary!) Remastered HD visuals, audio, cutscenes and effects Will you be an unknown, invisible ghost, or a brutal, silent assassin? Marked with cursed tattoos giving you heightened senses, every situation presents you with options. ![]() Keep reading for details on the 86 games that have been reviewed for the Deck Verified program as of this writing.You must be silent, agile and clever to outwit your opponents in a world of gorgeous scenery and flowing animation. It will be interesting to see how many "Playable" titles issue updates to achieve full "Verified" status after the Steam Deck is in players' hands. While this initial list of Steam Deck compatibility problems is far from a randomly chosen scientific survey, it's still an interesting look at the small issues that are likely to affect some titles when the hardware launches. This is a notable issue for Electronic Arts games, which require the use of the third-party Origin client on top of Steam's own DRM and could make playing on the go more difficult. The Deck Verified program also goes out of its way to identify games that require an Internet connection either for first-time setup (11 titles so far) or throughout single-player gameplay (nine titles). Unreadably small text has been identified as a problem in nine titles, while 14 "sometimes show mouse, keyboard, or non-Steam-Deck controller icons" when played on the Deck. Visual interface problems are also relatively common in the first batch of Deck Verified reviews. ![]() AdvertisementĮnlarge / For some Steam games, this kind of external input won't work for primary player control on the Steam Deck. "Valve is still working on adding support for this game on Steam Deck," the game's metadata says.Įvery single "Playable" or "Verified" game, on the other hand, has a "default graphics configuration performs well on Steam Deck." That lines up with Valve's July promise that the Steam Deck will be able to run "really the entire Steam library" at 30 fps with the device's native 800p resolution. Four are virtual reality games, which fail for the simple listed reason that "Steam Deck Does Not Support VR Games." The fifth, Persona 4 Golden, seems to fail because in-game videos use a problematic Windows Media Player codec that could be difficult to implement through Steam Deck's Linux Proton compatibility layer. ![]() Of the 86 games with verification review results so far, 41 have at least one issue preventing them from receiving a full "Verified" badge.įirst, the good news: Almost all of those un-verified games are still rated as "Playable" under Steam's guidelines. Only five reviewed games so far have received the dreaded Steam Deck "Unsupported" badge from Valve. While the Deck Verified badges have yet to show up on the Steam Store itself, the metadata surrounding the program is already being added to the Steam backend for some titles ahead of the Steam Deck's planned launch next month, as picked up by services like SteamDB. Now, the results of the first of those verification reviews are starting to leak out, and they're showing some minor input and interface issues across a handful of games running on Steam Deck. Back in October, Valve laid out the specific review guidelines that a Steam game would have to follow to earn an optional "Deck Verified" badge on its Steam Store page.
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