4/15/2023 0 Comments 3d platform gamesThe game has great writing, a talented voice cast, and very creative level designs that I haven’t seen in many 3D platformers. “Big creepy lake monster coming on the surface at night…RUN!” The game definitely has a Super Mario 64 feel with the levels, except you’re jumping into people’s minds by going through doors instead of going through framed paintings. I really love the concept of the game where the main character Raz wants to become a Psychonuat, but goes through trials and dangerous tasks by jumping through other characters minds in order to become a Psychonaut member. Psychonauts is definitely one of the most creative games that I’ve ever experience from a 3D platforming game. Psychonauts (6th gen consoles, PC, Mac and various others) Making Conker get one hit kills while falling from a massive drop doesn’t really make the game fun. I’m looking at you War Chapter segment… The ideas, voice work, music and graphics makes it the best looking game on the N64, though it’s not the best platformer I’ve played. There were segments that I really loved, like the Great Mighty Poo boss fight, while others I wanted to punch a wall for the games’ awkward level designs and difficulty. While I love the presentation and feel of Conker’s Bad Fur Day, the actual gameplay is a bit mix for me. “You know this game is going to be awesome when it references a scene from A Clockwork Orange.” To be honest, I wasn’t a fan of this game when it first came out, but I grew fond of the humour and concept as I’ve gotten much older. Conker’s Bad Fur Day really innovated the concept of cartoony looking platform games and how they weren’t always just for kids. This game was intended for gamers up to 17 years of age where the main character of the game drinks, swears and does violent acts on other cartoony characters. Conker’s Bad Fur Day (N64)Ĭonker’s Bad Fur Day was one game I wasn’t expecting to see from Rare at the age of 13 back in 2001. Ever wanted to see an enemy sliced in half by a kitana? Then play I-Ninja to witness that bad ass action out. However, at least the game has a lot of wise cracking humour from Billy West voicing the Ninja, a catchy soundtrack and some mild violence that you wouldn’t expect in other T-rated platformers like the Ratchet and Clank PS2 trilogy and the Jak sequels. I’ll admit that the game has a few flaws in the gameplay, such as not rotating the camera at a 360 degree angle and many repetitive missions once you’re done with the main ones. “Welp!…Enjoy having your Sensei’s ghost following you in this butt kicking adventure.” While it is quite a generic concept and borrows elements from other platforming titles, it’s got a few things that makes the game enjoyable and entertaining. I-Ninja is an action packed platformer where you (the player) collect grades for upgrading your belt and sword so you can progress through further levels, challenges and boss fights. I-Ninja is one of the few underrated 3D platformers that I’ve enjoyed on the 6th gen consoles, and it kind of annoys me every time I mention this game to people, they think I’m talking about another chibi ninja theme game. That boxing mission to beat the Yeti can rot in hell. They were alright to use, except for Bentley. I know people have complained about the additional characters in Spyro 3, but I thought they were decent at best. Not to mention I hated how Hunter talked down to the player in Spyro 2. Spyro 2: Riptos Rage was really close to take this place for the memorable cast of characters, fantasy vibe and its great sense of exploration, but there were some missions that were quite tedious and a few that drove me up the wall. “After her! Don’t let that hooded rabbit that sounds like Milhouse escape with that egg!” It had memorable level designs, colourful 3D enviroments and characters and many fun missions in the game. But if I had to choose one that I liked from the PS1 console, it’s definitely gotta be Spryo 3: Year of the Dragon. They’re good, but not anything mind blowing. I didn’t grew up with the PS1 back when it was popular in the 90s and early 2000s, so by the time I got the chance to play some 3D platforming games for the system, I just found them alright. I’ll be honest with you all, I’m not a really big fan of PS1 games. Now then, let’s jump from a 2D side scroll level to a 3D open world as I’m listing down “T-McBee’s Top 10 3D Platformer Games”. Please don’t get offended if you don’t see your favourites on my list. The following choices below are my personal favourites. This list will provide the same rules as the last one, which are:Ģ. While I prefer 2D platformers a little more, I still appreciate some 3D platforming games just because they can have the same fun, imaginative and creativity as 2D platformers. Now it’s time to reveal my favourite 3D platforming games. You guys already know my favourite 2D platforming games.
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