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Metroid Prime Hunters: First Hunt: Difference between revisions
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''First Hunt'' utilizes the Multi-Card Play feature of the DS, but not DS Download Play. Two to four players can face off in a death match in three different stages: Trooper Module, later the stage Data Shrine, Assault Cradle, later Weapons Complex, and Ancient Vestige, later Combat Hall. Unlike the finished version, bots cannot be added as additional fighters. The demo version cannot connect to the finalized version in any way. | ''First Hunt'' utilizes the Multi-Card Play feature of the DS, but not DS Download Play. Two to four players can face off in a death match in three different stages: Trooper Module, later the stage Data Shrine, Assault Cradle, later Weapons Complex, and Ancient Vestige, later Combat Hall. Unlike the finished version, bots cannot be added as additional fighters. The demo version cannot connect to the finalized version in any way. | ||
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Revision as of 05:00, 4 July 2010
Metroid Prime Hunters: First Hunt is the demo version of the Nintendo DS game Metroid Prime Hunters. Originally released on November 21, 2004, it was bundled with the Nintendo DS console with an ESRB rating of RP. The game has three single player modes, and a Multi-Card Play multiplayer mode, surprisingly without the new DS Download Play.
Single Player Modes
Regulator
Regulator is a timed race-to-the-finish type of mode, where Samus must eliminate all the enemies in a room before being able to move on. The area seems to resemble the Celestial Archives from the completed version of Metroid Prime Hunters. The main enemies are strange, green creatures called Xenomorphs that seem to resemble Metroids, but Metroids themselves are also found, along with Zoomers. At the end of the path, another Samus waits in a circular room, and defeating her results in victory. This simulates the multiplayer mode. Unlike most Metroid games, Samus cannot charge her Power Beam, yet her Missile Launcher can be charged instead, causing them to home in on enemies within a close enough range. Her Power Beam also requires ammunition, which led to the ammo based weapon system used in the final version of Hunters. The conclusion of Regulator mode reveals that this was simply a simulation.
Survivor
Survivor is a mode where Samus continuously fights an onslaught of the Xenomorphs until she dies. It closely resembles the stage Harvester in the final version of Hunters. Once the game is over, a special movie is unlocked. It shows Samus targeting three silhouetted figures, presumably the Hunters suggested by the game’s title, the one in the center looking misleadingly like Dark Samus. The music in the video, a remix of the Space Pirate theme from Metroid Prime, also creates the assumption of Space Pirates playing a role in the game, which is false as well.
Morph Ball
Morph Ball mode, as the name implies, is a mode where Samus is limited to her Morph Ball and cannot become biped. Her Boost Ball and Bomb functions are usable, though. The object of this mode is to collect all of the “modules,” holographic Morph Ball icons, before the time runs out. Skipping just one module will result in a loss of combo, causing a significantly lower score at the end. Similar to Survivor’s stage, the area here seems to be a primitive version of the stage Data Shrine in the final version of Hunters.
Multiplayer
First Hunt utilizes the Multi-Card Play feature of the DS, but not DS Download Play. Two to four players can face off in a death match in three different stages: Trooper Module, later the stage Data Shrine, Assault Cradle, later Weapons Complex, and Ancient Vestige, later Combat Hall. Unlike the finished version, bots cannot be added as additional fighters. The demo version cannot connect to the finalized version in any way.
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