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Forums - Nintendo - Okami - Should I stop playing PS2 version?

Me said:
apparantly the brush gets used more often due to Wiimotes control methods and it makes the whole game move at a faster pace so i'd say embrace it and buy Wii version.

 I really didn't find the brush hard to use in the PS2 game....did ANYONE? The only command I had an issue with is the bloom one.

I think Capcom is too late, they should have released this about this time last year when the Wii was suffering from a game drought.



Top 3 favorite games: Super Mario Galaxy, The Sims 2 (PC), The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker

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The reviews I read said the paintbrush controls are harder to pull off on the Wii version and mess up more often.



Thanks to Blacksaber for the sig!

http://uk.wii.ign.com/articles/865/865958p2.html 

Quote from IGN Review:

 But on the other hand, Wii owners do receive Okami with a fantastic control improvement that does directly relate to integral maneuvers in the game. We're referring, of course, to the celestial brush. A little background for readers who haven't followed the history -- and we'll make this brief. The very reason so many system owners initially hoped and prayed for a Wii iteration of Okami was because the title's primary mechanic, an on-screen brush used to paint and interact with the game world, seemed ideally suited to the Wii remote. Controlling the brush with PS2's analog stick worked just fine, mind you, but it was also a slow and meticulous process. On Wii, that's no longer the case. Not only can you very quickly use the Wii remote's IR-based pointer to whip out illustrations, which in turn translate to attacks and special moves, but you will rarely, if ever, sacrifice accuracy. Draw a strike through trees and you'll cut right through them. Draw a circle around dead trees and they'll bloom. Draw a circle with a fuse and you'll summon an on-screen bomb. Wind gusts. Zip lines. Fire and water. They're all effortlessly manipulated with Nintendo's remote. Frankly, the Wii controls are so good that they change the whole pace of the game -- a process that was previously slow and meticulous is suddenly very quick; so speedy, in fact, that you will find yourself using the brush whenever possible, at any opportunity, and so much more than you ever would have with an analog stick.

Also if you watch the video review - Matt backs his opinion up with video footage, not saying one persons opinion alone is worth shelling out a second time but for somebody like myself whose never played the game it's a deal clincher.