Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Volume 1 -ns... ((exclusive))

Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol. 1 on Switch is less a “master” remaster and more a respectful, messy museum exhibit. It preserves Kojima’s vision without modern gloss, and the ability to play three generation-defining stealth classics on a handheld outweighs many of its technical compromises. However, the lack of 60fps, pressure-sensitive workarounds, and dated loading hint at a rush job. For fans who value portability above all, it’s a worthy purchase. For anyone else, wait for a deep sale or play the originals via emulation on Steam Deck. As Snake himself might say: “This is good, isn’t it?” – almost, but not quite.

However, the collection adds several modern amenities that make the experience much more palatable on modern 4K screens. Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Volume 1 -NS...

That all changed with the release of the . This compilation promised to bring the golden era of Snake (Solid, Naked, and Solidus) to a hybrid handheld for the first time. But did Konami deliver a perfect sneaking mission, or did they trigger an alert? After extensive playtime in both docked and handheld mode, here is everything you need to know about the Switch version of this historic collection. Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol

: Two fully voiced video adaptations of MGS1 and MGS2 illustrated by Ashley Wood. As Snake himself might say: “This is good, isn’t it

If you are buying a physical cartridge of the , be warned: The cartridge only contains a portion of the data. Specifically, Metal Gear Solid 1 and the NES games are on the cart. MGS2 and MGS3 require a massive (approx. 25GB) download.