Dark Souls Remastered is not just a touch-up of a classic—it’s a reaffirmation of why this game became a legend in the first place. From the moment you awaken in the Undead Asylum, it's clear that this is a world that offers no apologies, no hand-holding, and absolutely no mercy. And that’s precisely its magic.

The remastered version enhances the original's haunting beauty. Textures are sharper, lighting is cleaner, and running at 60fps across all platforms makes every dodge roll and sword swing feel more responsive. Lordran has never looked or felt better—its gothic architecture and decaying landscapes now bristle with even more oppressive atmosphere.

Gameplay-wise, Dark Souls Remastered preserves the deliberate combat and punishing difficulty that defined the original. Every enemy encounter demands respect; every boss is a test of patience, pattern recognition, and nerve.

That said, this remaster doesn’t add much beyond polish. No new content, no tweaks to broken mechanics like the inconsistent hitboxes or occasionally wonky targeting system. It’s a faithful update—warts and all. Some may argue it’s too faithful, especially given how later entries improved on many of these systems.

Still, for both series veterans and new players curious about where the Soulsborne phenomenon truly began, this version is the best way to experience the original Dark Souls. It’s a remaster that understands its responsibility: not to rewrite history, but to preserve and sharpen it.

Rating: 9/10

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目前感覺一代反而好像比較簡單一點點。

屎,但很好吃