Nintendo surprised pretty much everyone this week by unveiling the long-awaited Metroid Prime remaster.
During a news-packed Direct stream, Nintendo finally made the long-rumoured title official, and even put it up for sale immediately in digital form on the Switch eShop.
But for an iconic title like this, many will surely agree that physical is the only way to go – and we’ve already found a saving on it. Currently, you can pre-order the boxed edition for a mere £29.95. That price is cheaper than the digital edition you can download today.
Now, we’re not sure Hit is running the correct RRP on this item – currently, it says £49.99 – but this price is still cheaper than the competition, with Amazon selling the same edition for £34.99.
Metroid Prime Remastered is already discounted
You can pre-order the boxed edition of Metroid Prime Remastered for a mere £29.95. That price is cheaper than the digital edition you can download today.
- Hit
- Pre-order
- £29.95
While the digital eShop version is available immediately, the physical version is up for pre-order until the release date of March 3. Best to act quickly though, as Hit could increase the price before the release date.
This is a remastered version of Metroid Prime, which was originally released for Nintendo’s Gamecube console in 2002. This version includes revamped visuals – which look absolutely stunning – along with upgraded sound and new control schemes that utilise the Switch’s dual stick input. There’s also a bunch of unlockable art, which seems like a nice touch.
Metroid Prime Remastered was announced during a very busy Nintendo Direct, packed with new software for the supremely popular Switch console.
We got a new trailer for the Zelda Breath of the Wild sequel (you can already save big on Tears of the Kingdom with this deal) which showcased more of the atmospheric sequel plus the news that GameBoy and GameBoy Advance games would be arriving on the Switch as part of the Online service.
But, for us, the highlight was the news of Metroid Prime finally getting the remaster it deserves.
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Editorial independence
Editorial independence means being able to give an unbiased verdict about a product or company, with the avoidance of conflicts of interest. To ensure this is possible, every member of the editorial staff follows a clear code of conduct.
Professional conduct
We also expect our journalists to follow clear ethical standards in their work. Our staff members must strive for honesty and accuracy in everything they do. We follow the IPSO Editors’ code of practice to underpin these standards.
