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As a person who LOVES Talos Principle games, this is not needed.
- Talos Principle 1 was released a decade ago, lots of people simply were not there to play it or are unfortunately put off by the older look of Serious Engine (which I still like). UE5 update is a great idea to refresh it for new people, and those now interested after Talos Principle 2
- This "reawakened" version is more than a remaster. A whole new chapter to the game is included. I would not be surprised to learn the narrative of that connects to 2 / 3.
- Major overhaul to modding and dev tools
- Full Dev commentary (a personal favourite thing to have specifically for this series)
I say it's one of the most deserving of the effort even if I am satisfied with the original too. So, well done Croteam! I'll buy it for sure!
What I regret a little is that it's going to use Unreal Engine 5. Talos Principle 2 is photorealistic and beautiful in certain respects, but the game is so blurry, when you move everything loses definition, the lighting effects take several seconds to “resolve” which kills the immersion, things leave traces and ghosts when they move, etc. And all this suffering to run at an acceptable frame rate (even on strong GPUs, like my RTX3090 that I use for 3D rendering).
The original Talos Principle running on Serious Engine 3.5 is at least sharp, instead of an astigmatism simulator, you get a clear image where things are well defined running at high frame rates without upscalling. It's the kind of thing that's being lost in modern games, and it's definitely going to be lost in this “remaster” for Unreal Engine 5.
It also features new puzzles, a user-friendly level editor, and integrated modding support.
I don't have any complaints. But ultimately, it's up to you whether you want to purchase it or not.
By definition it does. It’s new puzzles and game content rather than literally “remastering” the original game, and it serves a narrative purpose. It’s up to you if you deem it worthy of paying for or not. In this case, and with my love for the game, I think it easily justifies a purchase for me both for the new extension of the games narrative and new puzzles, but also for how they have decided to “remastering” the game and the dev commentary. You do you.