Power Stone Collection Preview

I remember playing Power Stone on my Dreamcast back in the day. It was such a great fighting game and it offered something new to think about, what with its world objects and the three collectible stones for the super powers. Capcom is re-releasing the Power Stone games from the DC to the PSP and Gamespot was there to give this title’s demo a spin.

This new title offers more content than the original titles yet stays true to form. Power Stone Collection is faithful to the previous titles, which should make the fans very happy. Gamespot’s preview was of course limited but still gives us a tantalizing glimpse of what’s to come.

Here’s a snippet from the preview:

The presentation is coming together well from what we’ve seen. The game’s sharp look is right at home on the PSP. However, at the moment, there are some texture and resolution issues that keep the game from looking like a perfect conversion. Still, minor elements aside, the game’s performance is pretty smooth even now, which bodes well for the future. At the same time, the game’s audio appears to be nailing the voice and sound effects from the Dreamcast version, which isn’t too surprising.

I remember playing Power Stone on my Dreamcast back in the day. It was such a great fighting game and it offered something new to think about, what with its world objects and the three collectible stones for the super powers. Capcom is re-releasing the Power Stone games from the DC to the PSP and Gamespot was there to give this title’s demo a spin.

This new title offers more content than the original titles yet stays true to form. Power Stone Collection is faithful to the previous titles, which should make the fans very happy. Gamespot’s preview was of course limited but still gives us a tantalizing glimpse of what’s to come.

Here’s a snippet from the preview:

The presentation is coming together well from what we’ve seen. The game’s sharp look is right at home on the PSP. However, at the moment, there are some texture and resolution issues that keep the game from looking like a perfect conversion. Still, minor elements aside, the game’s performance is pretty smooth even now, which bodes well for the future. At the same time, the game’s audio appears to be nailing the voice and sound effects from the Dreamcast version, which isn’t too surprising.