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Metroid Prime Trilogy: Collector's Edition

Platform : Nintendo Wii
Rated: Teen
4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 353 ratings


About this item

  • Premium three-game collection for the Wii console that bundles all three landmark Metroid Prime games onto one disc
  • Each game maintains its original storyline and settings
  • new Wii controls bring an entirely new level of immersion and freedom to these milestone games
  • Updated versions of Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2: Echoes
  • Three different sensitivity settings allow beginners to advanced gamers a chance to enjoy the games

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Customer reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
353 global ratings

Customers say

Customers find the game fun, saying it offers hours of enjoyment. They say it's worth the price and has eye-candy graphics. Customers also appreciate the challenge level, mentioning there are great puzzles, action, and exploration. They also appreciate multiplayer and functionality. However, some customers have mixed opinions on the controls and quality.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

54 customers mention "Fun to play"54 positive0 negative

Customers find the game fun to play. They mention the new controls make the game more interactive. They also say it offers hours of enjoyment and is convenient.

"...More than anything else, Metroid Prime is a perfectly complete game and no one who owns a Wii should miss this collection...." Read more

"...Pros:+EPIC...." Read more

"...It's fun and the formula doesn't get old...." Read more

"...Metroid Prime is an amazing game, and beating it on Hypermode is surely a challenge- I have been trying to defeat Meta Ridley on that difficulty..." Read more

30 customers mention "Value for money"27 positive3 negative

Customers appreciate the value for money of the game. They say it helps them save money by getting them to stay in at night instead of going out.

"...This collection is worth $150, making it an absolute steal. Since this is out of print, buy it while you can. The cost is only going to go up...." Read more

"...Is it worth the full price? You bet!..." Read more

"...It is also a good purchase financially: you get three games for $50, which is the same price as the third game by itself...." Read more

"...in the high 90s, on a single disc for the price of one: one of the best deals in gaming and the Wii's Orange Box equivalent." Read more

26 customers mention "Graphics quality"23 positive3 negative

Customers like the graphics quality of the product. They mention it's lovely, eye-candy, and beautiful. Readers also appreciate the sharp images and detailed suits. In addition, they say the scenery is gorgeous and enthralling.

"...features unique to this collection, the game comes in a really nice looking metallic cover with a small but neat art book...." Read more

"...uses it against you, similar to Metroid Fusion, and the Area Bosses are sheer brilliance...." Read more

"...Is it worth the full price? You bet!You get lovely eye-candy graphics (even for a Wii - it's beautiful) with Wii remote motion..." Read more

"...It explains the controls and layout of the game. The art book is very nice, as it is printed with metallic ink and also doubles as a storybook- it..." Read more

23 customers mention "Challenge level"23 positive0 negative

Customers find the challenge level of the product to be great. They mention the scenery is gorgeous, enthralling, and intense. They also appreciate the sense of adventure, saying the story lines, bosses, and puzzles are awesome.

"...the games well executed, minimalistic soundtrack, creates an extremely immersive experience that sucks you in and is hard to put down...." Read more

"...+Less Backtracking. This game is much more episodic than the first installment, having only 2 or 3 points of the game which require you to venture..." Read more

"...There's a great blend of difficulty that will keep you coming back for more with many hours of gameplay ahead...and that's just for 1 out of 3..." Read more

"...is very nice, as it is printed with metallic ink and also doubles as a storybook- it explains the entire Metroid saga from the beginning of Metroid..." Read more

11 customers mention "Multiplayer"11 positive0 negative

Customers like the multiplayer in the product. They mention it's great to have all three games and the Metroid Prime 2 multiplayer feature.

"...You get 3 basic grapple systems, one for swinging, one for pulling stuff towards you, and one that can drain energy from certain enemies and..." Read more

"...The multiplayer is a nice addition...." Read more

"...This collection also includes the Metroid Prime 2 multiplayer feature; it is still local only...." Read more

"...is just like buying Corruption brand-new, except the Trilogy comes with two bonus games!..." Read more

8 customers mention "Functionality"8 positive0 negative

Customers are satisfied with the functionality of the product. They mention it works great, the control scheme works perfectly well, and the minimalistic soundtrack is well executed. In addition, they say the Wiimote pointer is very well implemented and accurate.

"...The graphics still hold up today and a long with the games well executed, minimalistic soundtrack, creates an extremely immersive experience that..." Read more

"...For newcomers, it is very useful...." Read more

"...for Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2 improvised using the Wii-mote works extremely well and the graphics in all thee games still hold up very well...." Read more

"The game works great, however I didn't know that there wouldn't be a case, other than a jewel case for the disk. Not even a manual." Read more

33 customers mention "Controls"21 positive12 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the controls of the product. Some mention the controls are excellent, while others say they take a little getting used to and the in-game menu is confusing.

"...eye-candy graphics (even for a Wii - it's beautiful) with Wii remote motion controls that allow you to pivot your aim naturally with the nunchuck..." Read more

"...The controls aree excellent, but the integration of them could have been better in the first two games...." Read more

"...These are gamers' games, however. It's not casual friendly in the slightest.I approached with skepticism, and I have seen the light...." Read more

"...Metroid Corruption just blew me away. The controls just felt superb, accurate and responsive...." Read more

22 customers mention "Quality"15 positive7 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the quality of the video game. Some mention it's in great condition, while others say the quality wavers across the series.

"...The graphics still hold up today and a long with the games well executed, minimalistic soundtrack, creates an extremely immersive experience that..." Read more

"...It does have a plastic-like feel to it. But it is a high qality case all in all...." Read more

"Item is second hand so I don't really mind buy still sad that the case is broken" Read more

"...The Gamecube era Prime games hold up incredibly well, and are a blast to play with the updated control scheme created for Prime 3: Corruption...." Read more

Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2010
Metroid Prime is a crowning achievement in the video game industry, and in my opinion, the definitive First Person Shooter of all time. I will admit I missed Metroid Prime during its initial release, as I wasn't into console games at the time. I've never been able to connect with FPSs, even as my friends were really devoting a lot of time into them. It wasn't until Metroid Prime that I discovered why. More than anything else, Metroid Prime is a perfectly complete game and no one who owns a Wii should miss this collection. The Metroid Prime port alone is more than worth the price of admission. Metroid Prime 2 and 3 are just gravy.

The Metroid Prime Trilogy plays extremely well on the Wii. The game's control scheme might surprise you. Like many aspects of the game, it goes against the conventions of the genre, going for a control set up that seems strikingly reminiscent of the 3D Zelda games. You move Samus with the nunchuck and aim with the Wiimote pointer, which is very well implemented and accurate. The game also uses a Z targeting system, allowing you to auto focus on an enemy and making combat more about maneuvering and aiming. Overall, the control scheme works perfectly well (Though I used to option to switch the "A" and "B" button configuration). The use of the nunchuck and Wiimote and well implemented and aside from flicking the Wiimote to jump in morph ball mode, feels very natural and non gimmicky.

If you are unfamiliar with the Metroid games, they revolve around exploring nonlinear worlds and collecting power ups, allowing you to use said power up to explore parts of the world that were previously unavailable to you. Through it, you will encounter a wide variety of enemies, bosses, and environments. The original 2D games were groundbreaking in their use of nonlinear exploration and atmosphere and Metroid Prime goes above and beyond taking the tropes that worked so well for the 2D games and translating them into 3D.

As I mentioned, what Metroid Prime has over almost every other FPS how perfectly complete it feels. With other FPSs, there is a very shallow limit to what you are expected to master in the game. Usually it all comes down to shooting, arcing grenades, melee attacks and maybe vehicles. The Metroid games took inspiration of Zelda's permanent upgrade system. This allows Metroid Prime to hold several layers of depth never truly seen in the genre before or since. There is a lot to absorb and master in the game so that you are never bored, but it's paced well enough so that you are never overwhelmed.

Another major success of the game over almost any other in its genre is the pacing. The game is mostly nonlinear, and much of the game involves exploration and observing the environment. The graphics still hold up today and a long with the games well executed, minimalistic soundtrack, creates an extremely immersive experience that sucks you in and is hard to put down. There is a lot of variety in the game's pacing. Aside from the intro level, it'll be several hours before you get into your first shootout with space pirates. The earlier parts involve you exploring the terrain and killing local wildlife. It all builds up in tension, but the game never loses focus of the amazing atmosphere.

The power ups are all unique and really adds to the game's experience, rather than feeling gimmicky or tacked on. The boss fights are all really fantastic puzzles in themselves. The game's platforming feels extremely natural and fluid, I can rave on and on about the game. It's a masterpiece in every sense of the word.

The game does have some flaws however. The story is far more minimalistic compared to what many expect from today's games. The game works on world building and storytelling through a mostly optional scanning mechanic, which involves you scanning an object in game and receiving data on it. Some will find this piece by piece story telling engaging, yet unobtrusive, others will likely find it cold and off putting. An annoying gripe is that you are required to shoot doors to open them every single time you want to open them, and switching weapons to match doors unnecessarily slows down the game. These are both extremely minor and pale before the overwhelming greatness of the game.

I almost forgot this is a trilogy collection. Truth be told, Metroid Prime 2 and 3 are more of the same, and not quite as well executed more of the same. They both have their own gimmicks, but neither feel as groundbreaking or masterful as the original and don't push the formula to new levels as Metroid Prime 1 did for the 2D Metroid formula. I'm also boggled by Metroid 2's tacked on multiplayer. It seems really out of place. Overall though, they're still extremely high quality and fun games and more than worth your time.

As far as other features unique to this collection, the game comes in a really nice looking metallic cover with a small but neat art book. Overall, it conveys the high quality of these games, though it isn't quite as extravagant as it could be.

This is a must buy for Wii owners of almost all stripes and colors, be you FPS fan, FPS hater, or what have you. These are gamers' games, however. It's not casual friendly in the slightest.

I approached with skepticism, and I have seen the light. This collection is worth $150, making it an absolute steal. Since this is out of print, buy it while you can. The cost is only going to go up. Don't rob yourself of three of the best experiences gaming has to offer.
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2009
I discovered the Metroid series about 2 years ago, when I got a Gamecube (I prefer not to shell out the cash for big consoles). The two titles I got were Animal Crossing, and Metroid Prime II: Echoes. I stopped playing Animal Crossing about after a month, and was hesitant to play Echoes. I spent about 30 hours of play on my first run-through. When I had nearly completed the third and final area, I felt I needed to know the preceding story. So I went on Amazon, bought a copy of Metroid Prime and Super Smash Brothers Melee. Knowing the basic structure of the game, I played through it in about 12 hours, first time. I defeated the final boss, and then immediately picked up Echoes where I had left off, defeated the third area guardian (Quadraxis, who is a BEAST, by the way), and defeated the final two bosses. Having completed the first two games and thirsting for more, I played through both of them several times more, becoming a fairly decent player. I then looked into the other Metroid games easily available to me at the time: Metroid Fusion, and Metroid: Zero Mission. It took a bit to get used to the 2D gameplay, but it was addicting. The games are almost like an RPG the way you get new weapons and expand your ability to do damage and to explore. I eventually somewhat cooled on the series, until I got a Wii for Christmas. I realized I had an obligation as a Metroid fan to get Super Metroid and Metroid Prime III: Corruption. I bought Super Metroid on the Wii shop channel, played it through to lower Norfair, and, not knowing what to do next, I found a cheap copy of Corruption at a local game store, played through it in 5 hours, and instantly thought, "Wow, I need that kind of gameplay for the first two". So I did some research, and found out that the New Play Control! series planned to release the first two in Japan, and, knowing that the series was much more popular Stateside, I knew it was a matter of time. I figured it would be announced at E3 2009, as it would be the ideal time to announce it, but It was announced a week before E3, and it was more than I had ever hoped for: A complete collection of all three games on one disc, incased in a Steelbook DVD case, with a protective sleeve, new gameplay features, unlockables, and a kickass art booklet. Then, at E3, They announced Metroid: Other M, which I practically pooped my pants over. I preordered the MPT about 3 days after the announcement, and waited until August. Leading up, I played though the entirety of the Prime series, stopping for all the Lore (which really adds to the story), and finally beat Super Metroid. August 28th came around, and it showed up in the mail, with a little something extra: A poster, showing aspects of all three games, Samus in the iconic suits of the three games: The Varia, From Metroid Prime, The Light Suit, From Metroid Prime II: Echoes, and the PED suit, from Metroid Prime III: Corruption. Now, on to my review of the game!:

Metroid Prime:
An Incredible adventure of epic proportion. You play as Samus Aran, a bounty hunter who comes across a distress signal from an unknown vessel in orbit around the planet Tallon IV. After investigating the wreckage of the dilapidated Frigate Orpheon, your adventure begins on the planet below. You learn of a mysterious mutagen known as Phazon which has affected the environment of the planet to the point of threatening the existence of normal life. You must find a way to rid the planet of this deadly phage.

Pros:
+EPIC. You start off with nothing, and by the time you reach the end of the game, you have more weapons and abilities than you can shake a stick at.
+Deep. You can choose to follow the story, or not, as Lore scans are completely optional.
+Intuitive. The Wii was MADE for FPS and First Person Adventure. The Wii version really is more of a shooter than the original, although you can turn on lock-on, which is the main form of aiming in the original game.
+Addicting. You won't want to stop gathering power ups and expansions until you beat Metroid Prime.
+Control. The controls are flawless. I say again, the Wii was practically MADE for FPS. The only shadow of a problem I have had is that I occasionally press the wrong button to switch beams or visors.

Cons: *Note: The cons in this list are only related to the missing features missing from the Trilogy which was in the original game. The original game has no cons, aside from control scheme.

-Miscellaneous nuances. The Arm cannon is no longer affected from the use of the various beam weapons. The Lore scans have been imported from the PAL version of the original game, and many aspects of the story of the NTSC version of the original game don't make it into the port.
-Difficulty level. The new difficulty levels follow the same formula that Zero Mission did with the original Metroid. The original "Normal" level has been renamed "Veteran", and the original "Hard" has been renamed "Hypermode", while a previously unexisting difficulty level that would have been named "Easy" is the new "Normal". The Practical upshot of this is that the difficulty has been dumbed down for the sake of bringing in more players.

Metroid Prime II: Echoes
I know a lot of people who say that the games lessen in quality as the series goes on, but I disagree. Echoes has been and continues to be one of my absolute favorite games of all time (Except for Borderlands). While the story is essentially the same as Metroid Prime, this game expands in some areas and contracts in others, all in the right direction, in my opinion. The game introduces an ammunition aspect, making this particular game the most FPS-like of the three. The beam weapons are beefed up versions of the ones presented in the first one, and they are SWEET. The game presents a new missile system not seen in the first one, and all of the suit upgrades from the first one return, with the exception of the suits themselves, as the game progresses, you gain two never-before-seen-within-the-franchise suits, both of them totally badass. The game also has the "dual reality" aspect seen in some games, making for a very dynamic puzzle-solving experience.

Pros:
+Enhances Graphics seen in the first game.
+Ammo system. I personally consider this a good addition to the game. It makes more sense than having unlimited ammo, and it allows for more powerful weapons. Some may not enjoy it as much, but I enjoy it.
+Less Backtracking. This game is much more episodic than the first installment, having only 2 or 3 points of the game which require you to venture into lands previously visited, although the game has a penultimate objective to collect 9 objects spread out across the entire game map. some players consider this portion of the game a burden, but I like it as it gives you a chance to try out the light suit, which you gain directly before setting out on this quest.
+EPIC EPIC EPIC
+Boss Battles. Almost every upgrade is guarded by a creature who uses it against you, similar to Metroid Fusion, and the Area Bosses are sheer brilliance. I doubt I will ever encounter a game with better bosses than the Amorbis, the Chyyka, the Quadraxis unit, or the Emperor Ing.

Cons:
-Ammo system. A lot of people really don't like the beam ammo system, which, I don't blame them, as no other Metroid title has a beam ammo system, and it's reasonable to dislike it. You have been warned.
-Less Backtracking. Like this entry in the Pros list, and the Ammo system, some players dislike this aspect, but I can see where they would be upset with an open-ended world in which you only spend a portion of the game within each sector.
-Dark World aspects. I think the Dark World is where most players criticize this game. The concept is similar to that presented in Ledgend of Zelda: a Link to the Past, and the dungeons in Zelda: Phantom Hourglass, before you get the Hourglass. The world is poisonous, and will sap your energy, save for a few "Safe Zones" which slowly restore health slowly, but eventually you gain abilities that slow the rate of energy drain, or stop it all together.

Metroid Prime III: Corruption
There was a lot of mixed press from this game, especially from the devout Metroid fans. As always, you play as Samus, on a mission to put an end to Phazon once and for all. The only really big addition to this game is Hypermode, which is not to be confused with the difficulty level. It basically makes you invincible, with outrageous weapons. What's weird about it is that it is fueled by Phazon, the very thing that you are trying to get rid of. It makes sense in the story, though.

Pros:
+Incredible graphics. The original release date of the originaly game was pushed back several months so they could fine tune the texture mapping and increase the overall realism of the game. The result is sheer bliss.
+Introduced Motion control to the series.
+Hypermode. Lotsa fun to shoot stuff with pure phazon energy, electrocute your enemies with the morph ball, and blow stuff up with some serious power.
+Grapple system. I thinkNintendo intended this to be the replacement for the interchangeable beams seen in the previous titles. You get 3 basic grapple systems, one for swinging, one for pulling stuff towards you, and one that can drain energy from certain enemies and increase your energy reserves. You get one upgrade of the energy draining grapple.
+Lots of Lore. You visit several planets throughout the game, and every planet has a full set of lore.

Cons:
-Questionable Difficulty. This game is incredibly easy. This game was introduced after Nintendo decided to go for casual gamers. It does have a "Veteran" mode, but even it is relatively easy, especially in comparison to the preceding game.
-Too much talking. There was virtually no speech in the first two games. In this one, they kind of go overboard.
-NO INTERCHANGEABLE BEAM WEAPONS. The button used to switch beams in the first two games has been used to turn on and off Hypermode. The beams in this game stack, like they do in the 2D games.

Overall: This Collection is an ABSOUTE must-have for any self-respecting Metroid fan. Get it. GET IT NOW.

...Now, if they'll only release a collection of the 2D games for DS.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2024
Item is second hand so I don't really mind buy still sad that the case is broken

Top reviews from other countries

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simon
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent
Reviewed in Canada on June 28, 2019
The trilogy is amazing. all games work very very well. i didn't get a single freeze or crash or bug or anything wrong.
Yeudiel
5.0 out of 5 stars Metroid Tr.
Reviewed in Mexico on March 5, 2018
Excelente vendedor, todo muy rápido, excelente precio, y el producto está en perdmfecto estado. El disco esta en muy bien cuidado.
G. Duncan
5.0 out of 5 stars So good, it makes me sad
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 24, 2013
My partner suggested I go find a game for her Wii after I complained of boredom with the 360 and it's utter lack of compelling titles. With low expectations, I browsed for something that might appeal to my hardcore sensibilities - whilst not visually resembling something from a two-year-old's Playmobil toybox. And lo! Metroid Trilogy? I'd heard of that ... and an FPS, of all things? I'd heard of COD and such like being ported to the Wii, but the universal lambasting and panning they received made me disregard any idea of purchasing them, even though the idea of using the nunchuk and wand for FPS was once, extremely appealing.

Well, I bought this package, it being good value and all, and on the basis of playing the first in the series, Metroid Prime, I can unequivocally say that it's the best FPS I have ever played. Yes, an eleven-year-old FPS experience beats the modern-day COD/BF3 churn hands down, purely for being excellently paced, extremely difficult, cerebrally taxing and utterly compelling - to say nothing about how the controls are an absolute revelation to me, as a keyboard/mouse/joypad junkie of countless years.

I would also like to say the game is brilliantly innovative, but that would be to profess enormous ignorance of the fact that FPS games (and all 'hardcore' titles in general) have been increasingly dumbed down in the years since these games have been released. To compare the gameplay of Metroid with modern FPS titles is really unfair, in a kind of diametrically opposed way of comparing COD's graphics on the 360 with that of Metroid Prime on the GameCube (even though they are surprisingly good, too). There is simply no competition.

It is very telling of today's game publishing standards that in 2013, a game consumer gets blown away by the quality of an eleven-year-old game. Not because it is surprisingly good for its age, but because it somehow has not provided any impetus for the genre to evolve in its direction.

And that makes me sad.
Luis B Román A
5.0 out of 5 stars Buen servicio
Reviewed in Mexico on December 10, 2018
Muy buen producto y en buenas condiciones
Susan
5.0 out of 5 stars Family Affair
Reviewed in Canada on March 19, 2013
My daughter, now 27, and I have enjoyed Metroid together since her handheld Gameboy edition. We will both always be loyal fans. Metroid Prime is awesome!!