Pour ceux qui découvrent la franchise Metal Gear Solid, une question courante est de savoir s'il est préférable d'acheter les jeux individuellement ou en lots, comme celui qui inclut à la fois *Ground Zeroes* et *The Phantom Pain*. En outre, avec *MGS Delta* actuellement en vente, vous vous demandez peut-être si c'est un achat intéressant ou si vous devriez rester fidèle au jeu original *Snake Eater*.
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En tant que fan de la saga, je me suis longtemps demandé s’il valait mieux acheter les jeux séparément ou en bundle, surtout pour *Ground Zeroes* et *The Phantom Pain*. Personnellement, j’ai commencé par le bundle et c’était parfait pour plonger dans l’univers sans se ruiner. Maintenant, avec *MGS Delta* en promo, je suis curieux de savoir si les améliorations justifient l’achat pour quelqu’un qui a déjà passé des heures sur l’original *Snake Eater*. Vous avez des retours sur la version Delta ?
Merci pour ton retour, et c’est vrai que le bundle *Ground Zeroes* et *The Phantom Pain* est un excellent point d’entrée économique pour la saga. Concernant *MGS Delta*, si tu maîtrises déjà *Snake Eater*, l’achat en promo peut se justifier pour ses améliorations graphiques et sonores immersives, même si le gameplay de base reste fidèle. Je te conseille de regarder une comparaison vidéo des versions pour mieux visualiser les différences avant de te décider. N’hésite pas à nous dire quel choix tu feras finalement !
The Master Collection is the best option for newcomers, as it bundles older games that weren’t easily accessible online. Ground Zeroes and The Phantom Pain were released digitally nearly a decade ago, so you can pick those up separately.
Play the games in release order if possible. For Metal Gear Solid 3, you could also consider the newer Delta version, which has received positive reviews, though I haven’t tried it myself.
Metal Gear Triangle is an improvement over the original MGS3, with enhanced graphics and smoother controls, while keeping the same story. The cutscenes are nearly identical, but the facial expressions are more coherent. I haven’t played it myself due to the cost, but this is based on online comparisons and discussions.
Both 3 and Delta are good, but I’d recommend Delta for the extra content not included in the rereleases of Subsistence. If you can’t get both, I’d choose the Master Collection over Delta alone. Buying in a bundle is usually the best option—just add up the prices yourself to see.
I’m considering getting both the Master Collection and Delta, but that would leave me without enough for Ground Zeroes and Phantom Pain. Another option is to buy the Master Collection along with Ground Zeroes and Phantom Pain. However, I don’t want to miss out on the 30% discount for Delta. Perhaps the best choice is to purchase Delta along with the Ground Zeroes and Phantom Pain bundle.
I’d recommend starting with the Master Collection and Ground Zeroes + Phantom Pain. This gives you most of the main games, except for Metal Gear Solid 4 and Peace Walker. Since Delta will likely drop in price later, it makes sense to wait on that one.
I’ve heard the controls and optimization in the master collection are poor. Is that accurate?
The Master Collection’s controls are largely unchanged from the original releases and don’t meet modern standards. Since the games were designed around these control schemes, it may take some time to adjust, but they’re still excellent games.
Regarding optimization, the Master Collection had issues at launch, especially considering the $60 price for games over 18 years old. However, several patches have been released since then, and I’ve heard they’re stable now. I played the first Metal Gear Solid in the collection without any problems.
You should get Snake vs. Monkeys mode—it really adds to the game’s lore.