This is not the remaster Legend of Kay needed nor deserved. Legend of Kay: Anniversary improves on many parts of the game except the one which held it back in the first place, namely the camera.

Whether you're a fan or not, HD re-releases of games are a thing now, but Legend of Kay Anniversary threw me for some kind of existential loop. I mean, in a world where we have upgrades or complete remakes of Shadow of the Colossus , Okami , Final Fantasy X , Silent Hill , and the upcoming Final...

Bad voice acting and script; Bland; dissonant story; Terrible platforming camera; Frustrating combat; Racist stereotypes; The control mapping is accurate

- There once was a time when the PlayStation 2 dominated the market and was the place to go when you wanted the hottest platforming titles that didn't star are certain plumber. The system was home to such classics as the Ratchet & Clank series, Jax & Daxter series, Sly Cooper series, Viewtiful Joe...

As many of my reviews have shown, I like to revisit titles that get the HD remaster treatment, whether they're good or bad. In the case of Legend of Kay, it's sort of a mixed bag.

The Legend of Kay was originally released for the PS2 in 2005, and it's a typical example of the generic character-action-platformers so prevalent back then. It wasn't a standout at the time, so I have to admit that the PR email announcing an anniversary release came as quite a surprise.

Review copy purchased by reviewer. For information on scoring, please read our Review Policy here .

I could go on ranting about the game but it wouldn't do any good. The Legend of Kay: Anniversary is clearly a game that wasn't shown much love in its remake. Instead, it looks and feels like a game that was put out back in 2005 with a somewhat prettier wrapping plastered over it.

The last generation of gaming was filled with an abundance of HD collections for many different series, and gaming publishers have taken that to a new

This game is for those individuals who are either thirsty for a throwback 3D platformer or for those individuals who would like to have another decent game that is family friendly and parent approved. The game itself isn't too bad, but it's not one that you'll be boasting about.

Well, at first, an anniversary edition sounds great on paper, but honestly, it leaves a bit more to be desired, and despite not being a perfect on the original PS2-4, the Wii U version is by far the greatest choice, especially with the Off-TV Play function on the Wii U GamePad itself and its...