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For a new player yes, the remaster worthes it. Looks better than Prepare to Die Edition, 60fps + better server without any "unofficial" fix required, (some) PTDE glitches fixed, and a more balanced matchmaking.
But maybe you should wait for the next sale, or ask for a friend who has the original game to buy it for you, since ppl who has it get 50% off.
Co-op is difficult due to the small playerbase. There is password MM though, for playing with friends. You can still be invaded even with password.
World, story, gameplay, literally everything else with the exception of visuals (only talking about quality, not aesthetics) surpasses DS3.
If you are only interested in playing it for the difficulty though, don't bother. It's much slower and more methodical compared to DS3, so it'll be much easier to play as a result.
Most of the negative reviews about DS1 are either about poor performance of original edition (which remaster fixed, runs smooth as silk), and overabundance of cheaters at the time of release of Remastered.
PvP and coop is filled with cheaters or people that abuse every single mechanic just to jerk off to "YOU WIN" message so be prepared for it. Also, playerbase is dead and I doubt You'll find plenty of people to coop with.
Of course Ds1 is much slower game, it allows You to explore more and is not linear like Ds3. You can go, right from the start, to areas that will be impossible to clear with basic gear. Combat is slower and there is something like midrolling.
Negative reviews comes from people that were/are pissed that Remaster fixes mostly only fps issues that original Prepare to Die Edition had and online interaction.
Remaster is ok game for new players but it is a spit in the face for anyone that bought Prepare to Die Edition on PC.
Thank you all for your thoughtful reviews. I probably won't wait for a sale, because... well.. I never learned delayed gratification.
More feedback is of course welcome.
One of the best tips is to use a variety of weapons and items. Having a bow on you at all times will make many areas significantly easier, and various bombs and pine resins are even more useful than in further installments. Again, since you played DS3, you prolly won't run into any issues at all, but still.
Boss soul weapons are different in DS1 compared to DS2 or DS3. Instead of simply buying stuff in exchange for a soul, you need to upgrade a specific weapon to +10 and then talk to a specific blacksmith to ascend it.
There are many more merchants and blacksmiths in DS1. While DS3 just basically has your main hub where literally everyone is located, DS1 has a lot of merchants and blacksmiths spread out all around the world.
You can't teleport from the start. The ability to teleport will become available after you finish 50% of the game, and you can only TP to specific bonfires.
There is always a way out. Even if you don't have homeward bone and no teleport yet, you can always get out of any areas. There is one area hidden near the start of the game, where it may seem like you can't get out, while in reality you can. Be observant.
Main recommendation is, of course, to ignore all guides and play the game by yourself the first time you do. The only thing I can recommend is that you check how to access the DLC, since the way its hidden makes it almost impossible to find it on your own, at least on the first playthrough. If you want to use the guide to find it, then do so after you get the teleport ability, not before that.
I'm not really sure what else to recommend since you are pretty experienced at this point, so just ask more questions if you have anything else you want to know about.
That is some awesome advice, and you avoided spoilers in the process. Thank you for your thoughtful suggestions.
Poise is actually a thing in this game and so is armor. You only get two ring slots as well, so make them count. This game is much more methodical (imo) than DS3 was. I was used to being able to just use my DS3 build the same way through the whole story, but in this version there are many instances where bosses are gear checks. As soon as I figured that out and changed my approach, things got "Easier" but only because I was able to adapt and figure out what needed to be adjusted for success.
Get it, immerse yourself in it.
Since you did play Bloodborne and Dark Souls 3, you should keep the overall slowness of the first game in mind as attacks from enemies and yourself are oftentimes slower than what you're used to from those other games. Even arrows shot by enemies are significantly slower compared to Dark Souls 3.
Oh right, what Zarya said, poise actually works all the time instead of being a hyperarmor buff like in DS3.
So say, if you have a lot of armor on yourself, then even if you just stand in place and do nothing, it'll take enemies a while to actually stun you.
http://darksouls.wikidot.com/murakumo
Cheers!