The remastering of the Wii classic demonstrates its graphic improvements in a new number of screenshots less than a month after its launch.
Nintendo recovers another of its video games of yesteryear thanks to the remastering of Xenoblade Chronicles: Definitive Edition, the first of the titles in a saga that started on Wii, but has continued on all subsequent consoles. The work of Monolith Soft returns with a palpable improvement in its graphics, in addition to other additional novelties. While waiting for it to go on sale, players can enjoy a complete gallery of images, which we publish in this very news.
This version for Nintendo Switch is the third since the original went on sale, since the Japanese studio also worked on an adaptation for Nintendo 3DS, which introduced the odd news regarding the product that came out on Wii. Anyway, and despite its status as Definitive Edition, it is already confirmed that the extra content that came included on the laptop (such as the interactive museum) will not be present on Switch.
Xenoblade Chronicles: Definitive Edition, in pictures
What's new in the Definitive Edition
The main novelty of Xenoblade Chronicles: Definitive Edition, in addition to its renewed graphic section, is the Connected Futures epilogue, which will take place a year after what was narrated in the main game. It should be noted that it will not be necessary to complete the adventure to access this new chapter, since Nintendo has already reported that it will be active from the beginning, for anyone who wants to know the outcome from minute 1.
The video game has revealed another of its added secrets, and that is that those in Kyoto have revealed that the soundtrack will allow you to choose between the original and the remastered version. It should be noted that there are several composers who have participated in its composition, including Yoko Shimomura (Kingdom Hearts, Final Fantasy XV) or Yasunori Mitsuda (Chrono Trigger, Xenosaga).
Xenoblade Chronicles: Definitive Edition will be released on May 29 exclusively for Nintendo Switch, in both digital and physical formats.
