With that in mind, I sought to find whether enough has been done to bring it into the modern era. Sure, critics greeted it with applause and adoration during its time, but times change. Said remaster has now found its way onto the Nintendo Switch in the hope of bringing yet more ancient mythology to a wider audience.īeing someone who paid little attention to the original way back when, and never having made it on to my ‘I wish I had played it when it first released’ list, it has been puzzling me as to why THQ Nordic chose this IP to purchase and re-release. Subsequently, some 14 years later, a remastered version was released on PC in 2017. What is questionable, however, is why this game? Why now? And what will it offer that it didn’t offer back in 2003?įor those not in the know, Sphinx and the Cursed Mummy is a third-person action adventure game that was originally released on the PS2, Xbox, GameCube and PC in 2003. The same can be said for the second of four titles to be released by THQ Nordic on Nintendo Switch in the opening months of 2019, Sphinx and the Cursed Mummy. With a plethora of titles bearing the THQ Nordic name: This Is the Police, Sine Mora Ex, De Blob to name a few, it is evident that they have a keen eye for a quality video game and look to deliver it to the masses. One thing publishers THQ Nordic could never be faulted for is aiming to provide exciting and engaging content on the Nintendo Switch.
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