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Metroid Prime (and to no small extent, Metroid Fusion) is poised to not only rejuvenate, but also reinvent the series that has, for so long, gone missing. Reborn as a first-person adventure, Prime bucks both the preconceptions of what a Metroid game and first-person shooter should be. Download Metroid Prime ROM for the Gamecube. The game ROM file comes in ISO format. Metroid Prime is a Action/First Person Shooter/Third Person Shooter video game published by Nintendo released on November 18, 2002 for the Gamecube. Metroid Prime (USA) (v1.00).iso CRC = 852B658C. This ISO CRC-32 is verified by Redump database. Metroid Prime 3- Corruption game is available to play online and download for free only at Romsget. Metroid Prime 3- Corruption ROM for Nintendo Wii download requires a emulator to play the game offline. Metroid Prime 3- Corruption is English (USA) varient and is the best copy available online. Metroid Prime 3 – Corruption RM3E01 If you think you knew what it felt like to be the bounty hunter behind the visor, think again. The Galactic Federation’s network computer, Aurora Unit, is suddenly and completely corrupted with something like a virus.

Metroid Prime 3: Corruption is a first-person action-adventure game developed by Retro Studios and published by Nintendo for the Wii video game console. It is the tenth game in the Metroid series, and the final entry in the Metroid Prime Trilogy. The Wii Remote and Nunchuk devices are featured in a new control scheme that took a year to develop and caused the game's release to be delayed several times.

Gameplay for Metroid Prime 3 is similar to its predecessors: players explore open ended worlds, finding story clues and power ups, solving puzzles, jumping on platforms, and fighting enemies. Unlike past games however, the game is divided into several open worlds; each world is smaller than the single open world environments of Metroid Prime or Metroid Prime 2, but the combined size is greater. As with Metroid Prime 2, exploring the worlds is not aimless: players explore the world freely, but there are specific tasks meant to be accomplished on each world which are told to you beforehand. The game also includes hypermode, a phazon overload system that allows players to exchange health for massive damage. The biggest change is the controls. Metroid Prime 3 uses a new control system using the Wii Remote and Nunchuk, allowing free aiming and movement similar to mouse and keyboard controls.

Metroid Prime 3 was also included in Metroid Prime: Trilogy, which includes updated versions of its prequels: Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.

• 1Emulation Information
• 2Problems
• 3Enhancements
• 4Configuration

Emulation Information

Constant Wii Remote Disconnects

When using the MS Bluetooth Stack (the default bluetooth stack on Windows) Prime 3 will think that the Wii Remote is constantly disconnecting. Pressing a button on the Wii Remote will restore it, but it will disconnect again seconds later. Windows users can disable Enable Speaker Data to solve this problem, or move to either the Toshiba Stack or the DolphinBar.

Shader Compilation Stuttering

Metroid Prime 3: Corruption (Wii) is one of the most susceptible titles to shader compilation stuttering. The GC and Wii have no concept of shaders - everything is executed directly by the hardware without an intermediate programming language (API). Modern computers and mobile systems do not work in this way, requiring the use of shaders as an intermediary so your system's GPU can perform the tasks that the GC and Wii GPU performed directly. Shaders have to be generated though, and since GC/Wii games are not designed to create shaders ahead of time as a PC game would, when a new effect appears Dolphin has to delay the CPU thread while the GPU thread performs the compilation; a pause that does not exist on the consoles. For most games shader generation takes only a few milliseconds, but for a few demanding titles, the shaders that they generate are so large that they can result in noticeable stuttering, in severe cases pauses of over a second may occur.

Since 5.0-4869, this problem can be solved by enabling ubershaders. Changing GPU, updating GPU drivers, or updating Dolphin may invalidate the shader cache, requiring specialized shaders to be compiled again. Since 5.0-6461, Dolphin caches shader pipeline UIDs independently of the video backend and compiles them on game start. This allows cached shaders to work across different video backends, platforms, hardware configurations and even Dolphin versions as long as changes aren't made to Dolphin's actual shader pipeline. These shaders are compiled in the background when the game starts, which may cause stuttering for a short period. Enable Compile Shaders Before Starting to avoid this.

Problems

Visors

The Scan visor will only work if Store EFB Copies to Texture Only is disabled. Though Store EFB Copies to Texture Only is forced off by the GameINI, visor issues may still occur if the graphics configuration window is opened during gameplay. Disable Store EFB Copies to Texture Only in the Dolphin GUI to avoid any problems. Canon 5d mark 2 software mac. Corrected with revised default setting handling.

The Black Bar

If the CPU and GPU threads of Dolphin desync too much during lag, a black bar may show up at the bottom of the screen. It takes up 15% of the screen space and 'squishes' the game in the remaining space. The black bar will remain there from then on whether stuttering continues or ceases. Because shader compilation stuttering is the main cause for these desyncs on a powerful computer, enabling Hybrid Mode Ubershaders or Exclusive Mode Ubershaders should help with preventing this issue. Enabling Single Core will remove any risk of this issue occurring. Fixed with Hybrid XFB in 5.0-5874.

Enhancements

Bloom Offset in IR>1

Prime 3 has noticeable bloom offset problems when playing above 1x Native internal resolution. It will have several copies of the bloom spread out from the source, and can be very distracting. The only solution is to disable 'Scaled EFB Copy', but this has some issues of its own. See issue 5573.

Dot in IR>1

When playing above 1x Native internal resolution, there is a dot in the center of the screen. It's small and easy to ignore, but it's always there. There is no fix for this problem.

HD Textures

Metroid Prime Trilogy - HD Interface Textures. This texture pack works with the Trilogy and the standalone GameCube/Wii titles.

Configuration

Only configuration options for the best compatibility where they deviate from defaults are listed.

Graphics

Wii Remote

Version Compatibility

The graph below charts the compatibility with Metroid Prime 3: Corruption since Dolphin's 2.0 release, listing revisions only where a compatibility change occurred.

Testing

This title has been tested on the environments listed below:

Gameplay Videos

This page details one or more prototype versions of Metroid Prime.

In 2002, Nintendo released Version 7, 8 and 9 of their in-store kiosk disk, which included a Metroid Prime demo.

• 2Differences
  • 2.9Weapons and Visors

Build Date

Differences

Title Screen

Most notably, the title screen is much darker (due to the 'scanlines') and the logo in the center is different from the final version. There is no file select screen because this is a demo. However, videos of the transitions from main menu to file select screen, etc. to etc. exist in the final game's files.

Save Function

The prototype lacks a save function; all Save Stations are disabled.

Pause Menu

The pause menu consists only of a simple map viewer in place of the Inventory Screen. The 'Opened doors' are blue instead of green and the 'Closed/All Beams' Doors are white instead of blue. Also the player location 'peg' is white and triangular instead of green and roundish.

World Map

The world map in the demo is unfinished and contains remnants of an older world layout for the game. At this time, the world map only contains Tallon Overworld (middle), Chozo Ruins (bottom), Phendrana Drifts (right), and Phazon Mines (top).According to internal room names, Magmoor Caverns was once part of Tallon Overworld. It is unknown if the Crashed Frigate was implemented yet.

HUD

In the final, the HUD is much brighter, enhancing the 3D effect. The energy bar was changed, with energy tanks and the word 'Energy' being moved from the left to the top of the HUD. The beam icons lack their respective colors and have a turquoise color instead. The edges of Samus' helmet are also different, being more curved than in the prototype. Blue lights were added to the bottom, and the frame was brightened.

Metroid Prime 3 Pc

Opening Credits

In the prototype, the message in the opening reads 'Orbit inclination 51.60' 226 kilometers above the planet tallon IV.' and has a different, blue-coloured font, while in the final version it reads 'Unidentified distress beacon has been tracked to a derelict space vessel in orbit above Tallon IV' in a white font different from the one in the prototype.

Music

Sounds

Sounds ripped from the demo: Vidmate for mac free download.

Weapons and Visors

Beams

All beams in the prototype vary somewhat from the final version.

Ice Beam

• The Ice Beam takes longer to start charging. It takes approximately 2 more seconds to start.
• Samus starts in the Frigate equipped with the Ice Beam; she does not have this beam here in the final. Additionally, its position is on the right (where the Wave Beam would be in the final).

Plasma Beam

• Has a different texture than the final. Its texture is more like fire than magma.
• The Plasma Beam's charged shot is a slow ball of fire, unlike the final's large 'beam'.
  • The slow ball of fire follows the nearest enemy without having to lock onto that enemy.
  • The charging animation for the Plasma Beam is incomplete.
• The Plasma Beam is missing many of its sound effects and has a different firing animation for its charge shot.
• An uncharged Plasma Beam shot lasts much longer than the final version, giving it a much slower rate of fire.
• It also seems to prolong the animation of whatever it hits; this is most noticeable when used on Parasites.
• Collision detection involving it seems off; it has a tendency to 'miss' completely and it sometimes fails to burn enemies.
• It seems to have multiple hitboxes and ignores shields (the latter seems to be intentional).

Wave Beam

• The Wave Beam seems to be unable to damage Auto Defense Turrets, instead of disabling them immediately.
  • Does a lot more damage when compared to the final; two uncharged shots can quickly dispatch a Space Pirate.
• The charging animation for the Wave Beam is incomplete.
• The Wave takes longer to start charging. It takes approximately 2 more seconds to start.
• The Wave Beam functions slightly differently from the final version; uncharged shot fire 4 shots in a plus pattern rather than the final's 3. A screenshot on the demo disc shows that this was a later change.

Other Weapons

• Missiles work slightly differently from the final version: the Y button activates missiles. Pressing Y again in 'missile mode' fires a missile. This behaviour was removed in the final.
• Power Bombs can only be used whilst the player is completely still. Upon use, the player cannot move until the animation ends (playing the 'Game Over' sound at the peak of the explosion).
  • Presumably, this would have been used to test the death animation in Morph Ball mode.
• Bombs have a different explosion effect from the final, resembling a lingering blue orb.
• Charge Combos are present and work as they do in the final version, though they have a different (and much longer) start-up animation.
  • Missile costs are lower than in the final; all Charge Combos use 5 missiles to fire as opposed to 10 (5 for the Super Missile) in the final.
  • You start with all beam combos by default, even though you don't start with the beam that has that combo.
  • All charge combos besides Plasma Beams's aren't any different.
• The Flamethrower is somewhat buggy and does not work as intended.

Scan Visor

• Scanning takes a fair amount longer than in the final.
• All Scan Points use the orange icon, whereas the final has both orange and red points.
• The game does not pause upon completing a scan.
• The dialogue box that displays text is mostly silent in the final.
• The Logbook presumably is disabled for the demo; no scans are recorded to it.
• The scan text seems to be different.

Thermal Visor

• The Thermal Visor uses a different palette from the final, consisting of colours ranging from red to blue. Additionally, its sound effect is different.
  • Additionally, there is a static effect over the screen and most of the visual elements are missing, except for visors and beams.
  • The Thermal Visor's beeping noise that it plays when equipped seems to be different.

X-Ray Visor

• The X-Ray visor has an old, runic/ancient circular look.
• The X-Ray visor targeting reticle is always visible. Also, the roundish dashes around the reticle move left or right around the reticle depending on which way you turn the visor.
• The X-Ray visor's HUD is circular, with the warning indicator and missile count around the circular HUD.
• The X-Ray Visors palette doesn't seem to make things transparent, such as the arm cannon.

Early Title Screen

Present in the videos directory is an unused movie of what appears to be a very old main menu screen loop:

Metroid Prime 3 Iso Download

A variation of this early logo (without the subtitle) appears in image 6 and 7 of the Metroid Prime gallery on the 'Nintendo GameCube Blockbuster Preview Disc 2002' DVD.

• Image 6

• Image 7

Included Rooms

No other worlds (like Phendrena drifts and Tallon IV) are present on the disc. No 'extra' rooms are included in the Space Pirate Frigate.

Inaccessible Equipment

While inaccessible in normal gameplay, most of the final's equipment is present, coded, functional, and can be activated using Action Replay codes:

As mentioned above, this area of memory holds several more flags and values that toggle or otherwise change the available equipment, such as the current amount of Energy Tanks.

Unused Models

An early version of the Varia Suit featured pads on the left hand.

An unused pick-up model with an unknown purpose.

Demo Exclusive Models

These models were used in the demo, but not in the final game.

A morph ball exclusive to the demo. The color scheme suggests it's meant for the gravity suit, however there is no further evidence to support this theory.

An enemy named Sova that appeared in the demo but never made it to final.

Wave and Plasma Beams, respectively.

Inventory Screen

While the inventory screen is not accessible, there are unused strings for it, containing descriptions of some items.

Full Walk-through (with all items)

This video comes with a full walk-through with explanations:

Demo-Only Glitch in Bio Tech Room

This video shows how to do a glitch in the room 'Bio Tech'. This glitch is not present in the final game.