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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Metroid: Other M''}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Metroid: Other M''}}
{{GamePrevNext
{{GamePrevNext
|Prev1={{mpt-colored}}
|Prev1={{mpt}}
|Next1=<i>[[Metroid Prime: Federation Force]]</i>
|Prev2={{sm}}
|Prev2={{sm-colored}}
|Next2={{mf}}
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{{Game-infobox
{{Game-infobox
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|releasedEu=September 3, 2010
|releasedEu=September 3, 2010
|genre=Action-Adventure
|genre=Action-Adventure
|ratings=
|ratings=*ESRB: T
*ESRB: T
*PEGI: 16
*PEGI: 16
*CERO: B
*CERO: B
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{{Quote|Baby's Cry... <br/> It was as though it was crying specifically for me...|[[Samus Aran]]}}
{{Quote|Baby's Cry... <br/> It was as though it was crying specifically for me...|[[Samus Aran]]}}


'''''Metroid: Other M''''' was released on the [[Wii]] on August 31, 2010. The game was developed by [[Team Ninja]] together with Nintendo SPD. It is the third to last game on the [[Metroid (series)|chronological timeline]]. Events in this game follow those after ''[[Super Metroid]]'' and precede those of ''[[Metroid Fusion]]''. This game is the first ''Metroid'' installment to ever have a voice actor speak dialogue as Samus Aran. Rather than using [[Jennifer Hale]] from the ''[[Metroid Prime (series)|Metroid Prime]]'' series, who only voiced Samus by making grunting noises after an impact from an enemy and the death scream, the game uses [[Jessica Martin]] to give Samus her first true speaking role.
'''''Metroid: Other M''''' is a game released on the [[Wii]] on August 31, 2010. The game was developed by [[Team Ninja]] together with Nintendo SPD. It is the second to last game on the [[Metroid (series)|chronological timeline]]. Events in this game follow those after ''[[Super Metroid]]'' and precede those of ''[[Metroid Fusion]]''. This game is the first Metroid installment to ever have a voice actor speak dialogue as Samus Aran. Rather than using [[Jennifer Hale]] from the ''[[Metroid Prime (series)|Metroid Prime series]]'', who only voiced Samus by making grunting noises after an impact from an enemy, the game uses [[Jessica Martin]] to give Samus her first true speaking role.


==Plot==
==Plot==
The story begins with Samus reminiscing about her [[Super Metroid|previous mission]], particularly her confrontation on [[Zebes]] with the mechanical monstrosity [[Mother Brain]].<ref>{{cite|A dream—I had been reliving the tragic moments of my recent past. Thanks to the Hyper Beam, which was given to me somehow by the baby, I laid Mother Brain to waste.|Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> She awakes in a [[Galactic Federation]] facility and is directed to a training room by a quarantine officer, where he tests her various abilities. She then reports the results of her mission and presumably leaves. Sometime later, she receives a distress signal known as "Baby's Cry" from a decommissioned vessel later identified as the [[Bottle Ship]].<ref>{{cite|Code name: "Baby's Cry." A common SOS with the urgency of a baby crying...|Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref><ref>{{cite|Rescue signal origin - Model number - Unknown (destroyed) - Terraforming type - Accumulation of space dust/high density gas emissions - Shield leakage detected - Airtight colony - Bottle Ship - Rerouting - Destination - Bottle Ship - Generator at full power|Gunship instrument panel|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> After boarding, Samus soon comes into contact with the [[Galactic Federation 07th Platoon]], headed by her former commanding officer, [[Adam Malkovich]]. Samus tries to discern their reason for boarding, and she, as an "outsider," is denied this information, and the platoon moves on ahead.<ref>{{cite|That information is not for an outsider.|Adam Malkovich|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> Samus meets up with them in the [[Main Sector]]'s Control Room, where they find the corpse of a scientist. The [[Brug Mass]] is engaged shortly thereafter, and upon its defeat, Adam allows Samus to offer the platoon aid under the stipulation that she follow his orders. The platoon is then briefed, and exploration of the facility begins.
The story begins with Samus reminiscing about her [[Super Metroid|previous mission]], particularly her confrontation on [[Zebes]] with the mechanical monstrosity [[Mother Brain]].<ref>{{cite|A dream—I had been reliving the tragic moments of my recent past. Thanks to the Hyper Beam, which was given to me somehow by the baby, I laid Mother Brain to waste.|Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> She awakes in a [[Galactic Federation]] facility and is directed to a training room by a quarantine officer, where she tests her various abilities. She then reports the results of her mission and presumably leaves. Sometime later, she receives a distress signal known as "Baby's Cry" from a decommissioned vessel later identified as the [[Bottle Ship]].<ref>{{cite|Code name: "Baby's Cry." A common SOS with the urgency of a baby crying...|Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref><ref>{{cite|Rescue signal origin - Model number - Unknown (destroyed) - Terraforming type - Accumulation of space dust/high density gas emissions - Shield leakage detected - Airtight colony - Bottle Ship - Rerouting - Destination - Bottle Ship - Generator at full power|Gunship instrument panel|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> After boarding, Samus soon comes into contact with the [[Galactic Federation 07th Platoon]], headed by her former commanding officer, [[Adam Malkovich]]. Samus tries to discern their reason for boarding, and she, as an "outsider," is denied this information, and the platoon moves on ahead.<ref>{{cite|That information is not for an outsider.|Adam Malkovich|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> Samus meets up with them in the [[Main Sector]]'s Control Room, where they find the corpse of a scientist. The [[Brug Mass]] is engaged shortly thereafter, and upon its defeat, Adam allows Samus to offer the platoon aid under the stipulation that she follow his orders. The platoon is then briefed, and exploration of the facility begins.


Samus rendezvous with the platoon in the Exam Center, located in the [[Sector 1 (Biosphere)|Biosphere]] Test Area. Before this, however, she encounters the body of another scientist (found in the Biosphere's Breeding Room)<ref>{{cite|The large, cagelike booth looked like something had been raised in it, and in one corner was the miserable form of a researcher's corpse. |Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> and a [[Little Birdie|peculiar bird-like creature]]. Samus and the platoon learn that the Bottle Ship is operated by the Galactic Federation and was designed for the propagation of bioweapons.<ref>{{cite|This BOTTLE SHIP is under management of the Galactic Federation. In these facilities, life-forms from each planet have been raised and researched as possible bioweapons.|Exam Center computer|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> They are then distracted by a [[Mystery Creature|mysterious, reptilian creature]], which assaults Samus before being repelled by [[Anthony Higgs]] and escaping. Samus is sent to the [[Sector 3 (Pyrosphere)|Pyrosphere]] in pursuit of this creature, but she is quickly directed to the [[Sector 2 (Cryosphere)|Cryosphere]], where she finds the body of [[Maurice Favreau]] and is attacked by the [[RB176 Ferrocrusher]] while in pursuit of [[MB|an unidentified woman]], who claims that Maurice was killed by another soldier.<ref>{{cite|How can I trust you when your troops are willing to kill each other?|MB|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> Samus calls this unknown assailant [[the Deleter]].<ref>{{cite|At this rate, the plan the Federation wanted to keep so secret would be revealed. So they sent in an assassin. Someone to wipe out any survivors as well as anyone who learned about the secret project. K.G., James, Anthony, and... Adam. Could one of them really be a traitor? Until I found out who it was, I decided to call the traitor the Deleter.|Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> Returning to the Pyrosphere, Samus saves Anthony from the [[Rhedogian]] (first encountered on an elevator while leaving the Cryosphere) and, possessing conflicting feelings about Adam, remembers the events leading to death of Adam's younger brother, [[Ian Malkovich]]. Samus later encounters [[Ridley]] in the Geothermal Power Plant, and Anthony is seemingly killed. Contact with Adam is also inexplicably severed, and [[K.G. Misawa]] is incinerated in an unknown area of the sector.
Samus rendezvous with the platoon in the Exam Center, located in the [[Sector 1 (Biosphere)|Biosphere]] Test Area. Before this, however, she encounters the body of another scientist (found in the Biosphere's Breeding Room)<ref>{{cite|The large, cagelike booth looked like something had been raised in it, and in one corner was the miserable form of a researcher's corpse. |Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> and a [[Little Birdie|peculiar bird-like creature]]. Samus and the platoon learn that the Bottle Ship is operated by the Galactic Federation and was designed for the propagation of bioweapons.<ref>{{cite|This BOTTLE SHIP is under management of the Galactic Federation. In these facilities, life-forms from each planet have been raised and researched as possible bioweapons.|Exam Center computer|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> They are then distracted by a [[Mystery Creature|mysterious, reptilian creature]], which assaults Samus before being repelled by [[Anthony Higgs]] and escaping. Samus is sent to the [[Sector 3 (Pyrosphere)|Pyrosphere]] in pursuit of this creature, but she is quickly directed to the [[Sector 2 (Cryosphere)|Cryosphere]], where she finds the body of [[Maurice Favreau]] and is attacked by the [[RB176 Ferrocrusher]] while in pursuit of [[MB|an unidentified woman]], who claims that Maurice was killed by another soldier.<ref>{{cite|How can I trust you when your troops are willing to kill each other?|MB|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> Samus calls this unknown assailant [[the Deleter]].<ref>{{cite|At this rate, the plan the Federation wanted to keep so secret would be revealed. So they sent in an assassin. Someone to wipe out any survivors as well as anyone who learned about the secret project. K.G., James, Anthony, and... Adam. Could one of them really be a traitor? Until I found out who it was, I decided to call the traitor the Deleter.|Samus Aran|Metroid: Other M}}</ref> Returning to the Pyrosphere, Samus saves Anthony from the [[Rhedogian]] (first encountered on an elevator while leaving the Cryosphere) and, possessing conflicting feelings about Adam, remembers the events leading to death of Adam's younger brother, [[Ian Malkovich]]. Samus later encounters [[Ridley]] in the Geothermal Power Plant, and Anthony is seemingly killed. Contact with Adam is also inexplicably severed, and [[K.G. Misawa]] is incinerated in an unknown area of the sector.
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|game=om
|game=om
|name=Story
|name=Story
|entry=I had gone to planet [[SR388]] to destroy the Metroids. After a deadly struggle, I managed to defeat the Queen Metroid, and as I was preparing to return, a baby Metroid hatched before my eyes. As I was the first thing the baby saw, it took me to be its mother. <br/> I felt that studying the baby might produce some peaceful applications, so I took it back to the Galactic Federation. <br/> But that baby Metroid was attacked in the middle of an experiment and fell into the hands of [[Space Pirate]]s, who were led by Mother Brain. <br/> In the hopes of rescuing the baby, I infiltrated [[Tourian|the stronghold controlled by Mother Brain]] on planet Zebes. <br/> But Mother's [[Hyper Beam (Mother Brain)|overwhelming power]] brought me to the brink of death. <br/> And then the strangest thing began to restore vigor to my spirit's light, which was close to going out.
|entry=I had gone to planet [[SR388]] to destroy the [[Metroid (species)|Metroid]]s. After a deadly struggle I managed to defeat the [[Queen Metroid]], and as I was preparing to return, a [[Metroid Hatchling|baby Metroid]] hatched before my eyes. As I was the first thing the baby saw, it took me to be its mother. <br/> I felt that studying the baby might produce some peaceful applications, so I took it back to the [[Galactic Federation]]. <br/> But [[Super Metroid|that baby Metroid was attacked in the middle of an experiment]] and fell into the hands of [[Space Pirate]]s, who were led by [[Mother Brain]]. <br/> In the hopes of rescuing the baby, I infiltrated [[Tourian|the stronghold controlled by Mother Brain]] on planet [[Zebes]]. <br/> But Mother's [[Hyper Beam|overwhelming power]] brought me to the brink of death. <br/> And then the strangest thing began to restore vigor to my spirit's light, which was close to going out.
<br/>
<br/>
"Why am I still alive..."
"Why am I still alive..."
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==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
''Metroid: Other M'''s gameplay is much different from the gameplay of the ''Prime'' series, as ''Metroid: Other M'' utilizes a third-person perspective rather than a first-person perspective. The gameplay in Metroid: ''Other M'' is unique in its own manner; certain events are scripted to occur to give the game a cinematic and "fast-paced action movie" feel. Samus appears to be more acrobatic and more flexible in this game, as she is able to perform athletic blows to enemies, such as the [[Overblast]] and various kicks and throws. Another unique addition currently exclusive to ''Metroid: Other M'' is the ability to dodge incoming attacks or obstacles by moving the D-Pad in any direction before the attack makes contact, a technique known as the [[Sensemove]].
Metroid: Other M's gameplay is much more different than the gameplay from the [[Metroid Prime (series)|Metroid Prime series]], as Metroid: Other M is taken from a third-person perspective rather than the first-person view from Samus's visor in the Prime games. The gameplay in Metroid: Other M is unique in its own manner; certain events are scripted to occur to give the game a cinematic and "fast-paced action movie" feel. Samus appears to be more acrobatic and more flexible in this game, as she is able to perform athletic blows to enemies, such as the [[Overblast]] and various kicks and throws. Another unique addition currently exclusive to Metroid: Other M is the ability to dodge incoming attacks or obstacles by moving the D-Pad in any direction before the attack makes contact.


While the ''Prime'' series focuses heavily on scanning, it is not as important in ''Other M''. Whenever something needs to be examined, pointing the Wii Remote at the screen turns the perspective from third-person into first-person. When the targeting reticule locks on to a point of interest, the camera zooms in and tells Samus what is needed to destroy or bypass the structure, whether it be items like [[Morph Ball Bombs|Bombs]] or [[Missiles]]. Missiles work in the same manner in the first-person mode.  
Unlike the Metroid Prime series, however, Samus in Metroid: Other M does not need to scan as much as she did in the aforementioned series. Whenever an object needs to be examined, the player can convert Samus's third-person view to a first-person perspective, similar to the Prime games. When the targeting reticule locks on to a point of interest, the camera zooms in and tells Samus what is needed to destroy or bypass the structure, whether it be items like [[Morph Ball Bombs|Bombs]] or [[Missiles]]. Missiles work in the same manner in the first-person mode.  


Because Samus Aran is being monitored by her commanding officer, Adam Malkovich, she needs to wait until Adam authorizes her power-ups instead of collecting them like in most ''Metroid'' games. An example of this is the authorization of the [[Varia Suit]] not occurring until Samus reaches her first objective in the Pyrosphere, a sector possessing extreme heat.
Because Samus Aran is being monitored by her commanding officer, [[Adam Malkovich]], she needs to wait until Adam authorizes her power-ups instead of having Samus collect the item like in most Metroid games. An example of this is when Samus is in the Pyrosphere and is taking damage by the heat because she is unable to have her [[Varia Suit]] (which can resist extreme heat) authorized via Adam's approval. Adam does not approve her Varia Suit's activation until the very end of the section, in which Samus is in [[Goyagma|a very dangerous situation]].


==Controls==
==Controls==
''Metroid: Other M'''s control is very unique in terms of how to use the Wii remote to navigate Samus Aran throughout the game. To control Samus in her third-person perspective, the Wii remote is held sideways, similar to a [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]'s controller. Because the Nunchuk peripheral is not used, Samus can only point and shoot while in first-person. Samus is rendered immobile, though she is able to dodge attacks via Sensemove, which is accomplished by moving the pointer off of the screen when Samus's [[visor]] turns green. Samus can switch to first-person to third-person at any time, unless she is in a "hunt the pixel" situation, a situation in which she is forced into first-person mode until she locates a point of interest. Samus can also switch from first-person to third-person in midjump, which can be effective in using Missile/Overblast combos on enemies.
Metroid: Other M's control is very unique in terms of how to use the Wii remote to navigate Samus Aran throughout the game. To control Samus in her third-person perspective, the Wii remote is held sideways, similar to a [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]'s controller. To switch from the third-person camera to the first-person view, the Wii remote is pointed at the screen, similar to the controls in Metroid Prime 3: Corruption. Because a Wii nunchuck is not utilized to play the game (since playing with the Wii remote sideways attached to a nunchuck was not preferable by the [[Team Ninja|developers]]), Samus can only point and shoot in this mode. Samus cannot move forwards, backwards, or sideways in the first-person view, but can dodge attacks from enemies before impact as well in this mode. Samus can switch to first-person to third-person at any time, unless she is in a "hunt the pixel" situation in which she is forced to be stationary in first-person mode until she determines a point of interest. Samus can also switch from first-person to third-person in midjump, which can be effective in using Missile/Overblast combos on enemies.


==Visuals==
==Visuals==
The graphical detail in the several environments is overhauled, as the advantage of the Wii's expanded memory space and enhanced processor from the [[Nintendo GameCube]] gives ''Metroid: Other M'' a technical boost in visual flair. Although the game may look astonishing in many sectors during the adventure, some low-resolution textures are used to prevent gameplay slowdowns. The game mostly runs around a solid 50-60 frames per second (FPS) but will occasionally slow down if too much action is on the screen. Such instances are rare, however.
The graphical style of Metroid: Other M is slightly different than what fans are used to in the Metroid Prime series, as a different art direction is taken due to the different camera angles from the said series. The graphical detail in the several environments is overhauled, as the advantage of the Wii's expanded memory space and enhanced processor from the [[Nintendo GameCube]] gives Metroid: Other M a technical boost in visual flair. Although the game may look astonishing in many sectors during the adventure, some low-resolution textures are used to prevent gameplay slowdowns. The game mostly runs around a solid 50-60 frames per second (FPS), but will occasionally slow down if too much action is on the screen.


A variety of graphical techniques are seen throughout ''Metroid: Other M'', such as complex bump-mapping, bloom lighting, and the use of Computer-Generated Imagery (CGI). The water effects on the surface of rivers make heavy use of bump-mapping and texture-mapping, as the reflection of the water accurately displays the reflection while maintaining a real-time flowing effect. Bloom lighting is very consistent throughout the game; it is used for many of Samus's beams as well as the beam attacks of [[Cyborg Zebesian|certain enemies]]. Bloom lighting and afterimage techniques are heavily used in the Pyrosphere section, as the lava appears very bright onscreen and appears to "bleed" onto surrounding areas. The lava effects, however, are somewhat lacking in detail, as the effect is only a moving 2D plane. Despite this, its frame rate is steady for the most part, as mentioned above, even with these effects, a feat praised in many reviews.
A variety of graphical techniques are seen throughout Metroid: Other M, such as complex bump-mapping, bloom lighting, and the use of Computer-Generated Imagery (CGI). The water effects on the surface of rivers make heavy use of bump-mapping and texture-mapping, as the reflection of the water accurately displays the reflection while maintaining a real-time flowing effect. Bloom lighting is very consistent throughout the game; it is used for many of Samus's beams and Space Pirate beam attacks. Bloom lighting and afterimage techniques are heavily used in the Pyrosphere section, as the lava appears very bright onscreen and appears to "bleed" onto surrounding areas. The lava effects, however, are somewhat lacking in detail, as the effect is only a moving 2D plane. However still, the game manages to maintain a steady frame rate while utilizing many graphical touches and technical boosts, which is what many video game websites praised during their review of Metroid: Other M.


==Music==
==Music==
The music in ''Metroid: Other M'' is much different than that of other games in the ''Metroid'' series. It is more ambient and atmospheric than the diverse memorable tunes from other games in the series. A prime example of this occurs on the game's title screen, which plays the main theme of ''Metroid'' with several ambient effects, adding tension and suspense to the game. The music in this game is orchestrated unlike that of the other games, which use mostly Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) effects or synthesizers used many times in the ''Prime'' games. It features a fast-paced beat with several panic-inducing effects such as loud percussion or the various musical techniques used by the strings, such as a vibrating tremolo effect. However, when the action cools down, the orchestra's mood changes with the current events Samus is experiencing. When Samus is investigating the sectors in the game, the music changes to a suspenseful tone, which often lets Samus know that something will occur and that she must stay on alert at all times. An example of this is the sudden beating of drums accompanying string instruments.
The music in Metroid: Other M is much different than what fans are used to in the other games in the Metroid series. Metroid: Other M's music is more ambient and atmospheric than the diverse memorable tunes from other games in the series. A prime example of this is in the game's title screen, which plays the main theme of Metroid with several ambient effects adding tension and suspense to the game, which hints that Samus will experience a very movie-like adventure. The music in this game is orchestrated unlike the other games, which use mostly Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) effects or synthesizers used many times in the [[Metroid Prime (series)|Prime games]]. The music in Metroid: Other M has more of a fast-paced beat with several panic-inducing effects such as loud percussion or the various musical techniques used by the strings, such as a vibrating tremolo effect.
 
However, when the action cools down, the orchestra's mood changes with the current events Samus is experiencing. When Samus is investigating the sectors in the game, the music changes to a suspenseful tone which often lets Samus know that something will occur and that she must stay on alert at all times. Some examples of this are the sudden beating of drums which ensues with strings. Samus's theme consists of only a piano, depicting her feeling near the end of the mission with Adam, instead of a remake of the series theme in [[Metroid Prime 3: Corruption|Corruption]] in the credits or a remix of [[Brinstar]] in Metroid Prime.


{{clear|left}}
{{clear|left}}


==Reception==
==Critical Acclaim==
Compared to other entries in the franchise, ''Other M'' has received mixed reactions from critics and fans alike. Points of contention include Samus's voice acting and characterization, the game's lengthy and unskippable cinematic cutscenes, and its linear progression with a minimap marked to highlight the player's next destination. This latter trait contrasts with most other entries in the franchise, which place an emphasis on the exploration of diverse, open worlds and unknown objectives, though ''Other M'' is not unique in this respect. Other entries that have deviated from this formula in some way are ''[[Metroid Prime 3: Corruption]]'' and ''Metroid Fusion''.
 
Metroid: Other M did not have as much of welcoming embrace from the fans as did the previous installments of the ''Metroid'' franchise. This is due to the unexpected and prioritized storytelling and cinematic linear game design. The aspect that has made the ''Metroid'' series mostly unique and outstanding to other action adventure games is the free and progressive exploring of open worlds, hence the genre neologism "Metroidvaganza," which is absent.  


==Bosses==
==Bosses==
#[[Brug Mass]]
# [[Brug Mass]]
#[[Fune and Namihe]]
# [[Fune and Namihe]]
#[[King Kihunter]]
# [[King Kihunter]]
#[[Mystery Creature]]
# [[Mystery Creature]]
#[[Goyagma]]
# [[Goyagma]]
#[[RB176 Ferrocrusher]]
# [[RB176 Ferrocrusher]]
#[[Vorash]]
# [[Vorash]]
#[[Ridley]]
# [[Ridley]]
#[[Nightmare]]
# [[Nightmare]]
#[[Queen Metroid]]
# [[Queen Metroid]]
#[[MB]]
# [[MB]]
#[[Phantoon]]
# [[Phantoon]]


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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===Images===
===Images===
====Official art====
====Official art====
<gallery>
<center><gallery>
File:Cyborg Zebesian om Artwork 1.png|Promotional Artwork for ''Other M''
File:Cyborg Zebesian om Artwork 1.png|Promotional Artwork for ''Other M''
File:MOM_art.jpg|Full boxart image of ''Metroid: Other M''  
File:MOM_art.jpg|Full boxart image of ''Metroid: Other M''  
</gallery>
</gallery></center>


====Screenshots====
====Screenshots====
<gallery>
<center><gallery>
File:Other M title.png|''Other M's'' title screen. This image is also seen after Samus's introductory dialogue.  
File:Other M title.png|''Other M's'' title screen. This image is also seen after Samus's introductory dialogue.  
File:Reos om Screenshot 1.jpg|A screenshot released in E3 2009 of creatures resembling [[Reo]]s.
File:Reos om Screenshot 1.jpg|A screenshot released in E3 2009 of creatures resembling [[Reo]]s.
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File:Zebesian om Screenshot.jpg|Samus taking down an enemy from up close. The move being performed is the [[Overblast]], one of Samus's several close-range attacks.
File:Zebesian om Screenshot.jpg|Samus taking down an enemy from up close. The move being performed is the [[Overblast]], one of Samus's several close-range attacks.
File:Other M Official Site Screenshot January.jpg|The teaser website seen in January. It depicts Samus looking toward the skyline.
File:Other M Official Site Screenshot January.jpg|The teaser website seen in January. It depicts Samus looking toward the skyline.
</gallery>
</gallery></center>
 
====Website====
<gallery>
File:Story om Website 01.png|Japanese Website
File:Story om Website 02.png|Japanese Website
File:Story om Website 03.png|Japanese Website
File:Story om Website 04.png|Japanese Website
File:Story om Website 05.png|American Website
File:Story om Website 06.png|American Website
File:Story om Website 07.png|American Website
File:Story om Website 08.png|American Website
</gallery>


{{refbar}}
{{refbar}}
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{{games}}
{{games}}
[[Category: Games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category: Metroid: Other M]]
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