![]() ![]() The most recent of these is Rayman Legends, which initially launched in 2013 before being remastered for Nintendo Switch in 2017. For the last decade, this team has been relegated to mobile games like Rayman Mini and Valiant Hearts: Coming Home, but it’s actually the team behind Ubisoft’s classic PC and console platformers. I recommend checking out Rayman Legends: Definitive Edition so you can see the roots of The Lost Crown‘s developer, Ubisoft Montpellier. Rayman Legends: Definitive Edition Ubisoft It flew under the radar in 2023, but if you’re a fan of gaming history, play it prior to The Lost Crown. It’s a museum exhibit come to life as an interactive game, and you’ll never look at remastered collections the same again after playing The Making of Karateka. Regardless of the Prince of Persia connection, this is also an incredibly innovative “remaster,” expertly capturing the cultural impact of a classic by emulating it for modern consoles. Because The Lost Crown is a throwback to the franchise’s 2D era, gaining an understanding of what led up to the creation of Prince of Persia should give you a better appreciation for everything like it that has come after. Jordan Mechner is the creator of the Prince of Persia, and this interactive documentary thoroughly delves into the creation of Karateka, a game Mechner made earlier that heavily influenced the series. If you want to better understand the historical context of how the Prince of Persia franchise came to be, you should check out The Making of Karateka. Once you recognize that The Lost Crown can stand toe-to-toe with a Metroid game, it’ll give you a better sense of just how well-crafted this new Prince of Persia game is. As a result, that means the games pair together quite nicely. ![]() Most of the time, you’re the most powerful being in a room in The Lost Crown the opposite is true for much of Metroid Dread. robots are particularly nerve-racking, as those enemies can easily kill Samus and only get smarter throughout the adventure. Metroid Dread lives up to its name, as this is one of the tensest games Nintendo has ever released. Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown will make you forget about The Sands of Time remake Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown is big enough to justify its price tag The map of this area from Cornifer costs 90 Geo.After The Lost Crown, play this underrated Prince of Persia game Eventually you will make your way to a bench which you have to pay to use and Cornifer. If you don’t want to do this, continue heading up. Here you can stop by the trader who you can sell certain items to. Use the platforms to make your way into the upper area of the second building to the right. ![]() This will allow us to access the upper portions of the City of Tears. Instead of taking the elevator all the way back up, jump off about midway unto a platform to the right. After you’ve met Hornet, you will realize that you can’t progress further and so you must back track to the elevator you took to get to the Nailsmith Where to Get the City of Tears Map Making it here will trigger a cutscene and you will learn a little bit more about the game’s story from Hornet. From the Nailsmith head right, staying on the bottom level, until you reach the large fountain. I didn’t mark this on the map, but the directions are pretty simple. Upgrading your nail costs 250 Geo, but is well worth it. Follow the sign left until you reach the Nailsmith. To get to this NPC from the entrance, simply head right and take make your way down through the rooms via the elevator until you see a sign with a Nail on it. ![]() To upgrade the Nail visit the Nailsmith located in the bottom, left corner of the city. ![]()
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