Coins crashing the game seem to be the culprit in it. They don't seem to be fully stable for everyone. User Info: Trespasser Itchy itchy. User Info: airsoft The point is your saves might be there. When my PS4 messed up and I lost all my save data, I transferred everything from the cloud to my system and had everything again. More topics from this board People who think this game is overrated are wrong and just don't get it.
Walking glitch: can't even walk forward without it glitching. Side Quest 1 Answer Time attack arrows not working? Tech Support 1 Answer Why did the game crash when I tried to pick up a relic? Main Quest 1 Answer. Ask A Question.
Browse More Questions. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. The world being a character of the game takes on a whole new level of meaning in this title. Especially after you are face to face with a giant living building such as the Colossi. These guardian-like creatures are shaped like all kinds of animals and creatures.
And even though it's what you have to do to bring back Mono, the moral implications of killing these seemingly pacific creatures grow stronger as you see them suffer. Shadow of the Colossus has everything it takes to be a masterpiece, and it is one indeed. Not only is artistically stunning, but the entire adventure experience, the gameplay, the soundtrack, and even the narrative, as vague as it is, are incredible.
With top-notch visuals, the giant Colossi do stand out, these amazing creatures all feel alive. And what's more, the animations are some of the best in the entire PS2 catalog. Seeing the rock-structure-like creatures move so fluently gives the exact sense of awe it should.
It's a creep, it somehow feels as if they are some force of nature. You'll have to learn how to defeat them by attacking their glowing weak spots, but it won't be easy, and each colossus is entirely different. This game is not for everybody as it may seem to be quite slow at first sight, and there's no fighting beside the colossi. The story can be quite confusing too, but once you get into the experience, there's no escaping it.
It's a beautiful game full of epic moments, excellent gameplay, an incredible soundtrack, a touching story, and much more. From the sublime to the simple, it's hard to sum up a game that has so little and yet so very much to share. Essentially comprised of sixteen boss battles, Shadow of the Colossus is an excellent little gem from the wonderful minds that brought us Ico, one of my personal favorites. Be warned though, with adventure comes hardship, and in the case of this game, that hardship is a certain level of frustration and aggravation that might prove too much for some.
But the reward is great, great indeed. Armed only with a magic sword, a bow, and your trust horse Agro, you'll spend most of your time in this game riding over the lush, verdant, dank, murky, foggy, and all about stunning terrain, guided by beams of light reflecting from your sword. As the sword leads you through the terrain, which is absolutely vast and stunning, you'll be directed to the Colossoi themselves, which are yet another of the game's truly visual delights.
They look alive, and unfortunately in some cases, very sympathetic. I suppose, in the end, what I'm trying to say is that even if this game is limited by what the PS2 can do after all, we're less than a month away from the launch of the Xbox , it still looks beautiful. Control wise, the game has something in the way of issues.
Each boss fight is a bit of a puzzle, using the terrain and your intellect to get to the Colossoi's weakpoints, but actually getting there can be a little annoying. In the open terrain, the camera has a tendency to give you a very cinematic, but also very limiting view, that doesn't quite help in navigating the world at large.
The landscapes are fairly sparse and the colossi are the only enemies Wander encounters. Shadow of the Colossus may sound minimalist for a AAA game, but it is an utterly engrossing title with a shocking ending that I don't want to spoil for you here. It is definitely worth playing, whether you get it with PS Plus or not.
The game was critically acclaimed upon its release and was cemented as one of Sony's all-time classics. On a surface level, not much seems to have changed with the Shadow of the Colossus PS4 remake.
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