Multi-Platform Games Alone in the Dark: Inferno is the PlayStation 3 version of Alone in the Dark, it has a new boss fight, fixed the controls, added a checkpoint in a particular tough spot. Another World was updated a few times already. These updated versions include: The Super Nintendo and Sega Genesis releases, which had an actual soundtrack composed for those two versions. The 3DO version, which had a totally different soundtrack and even up'd the graphics with 3D and cleaner looking models. Those changes had earned complaints from fans. The Sega CD version, courtesy of the... not so successful Heart of the Alien, included the best console version of this game yet, which loads really fast, and has the best soundtrack thus far. The PC version had the 15th anniversary which added in the option to use HD graphics. 20th anniversary included the option to that in real time, and is provided for owners of 15th edition, free of charge. Antonball Deluxe is an updated and enhanced version of Antonball (later rechristened Antonball Classic) and Punchball Antonball which adds 25 more stages to the original games, repurposes Punchball for Annie, and includes a versus mode, cutscenes, and loads of playable characters. On the 1st anniversary of Antonball Classic itself, Annie was added in as a playable character. The first two games of the Batman: Arkham Series received an HD remastered version along with their Game of The Year Edition DLCs through the Batman: Return to Arkham collection for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One with overhauled 1080p visuals, new lighting, and updated character models by bringing the games to Unreal Engine 4. The BioShock series were given a remastered compilation re-release in the form of BioShock: The Collection for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC through Steam on September 15, 2016 (and later on GOG.com in 2019). While BioShock Infinite was simply packaged with many of its DLCs for 8th generation consoles at a higher visual fidelity than the previous console versions, however the first two games where given an HD remaster featuring 1080p visuals with 60 FPS presentation and are bundled with every single player DLC, including the Challenge Rooms DLC for the first BioShock which was previously exclusive to PlayStation 3 outside of the Ultimate Rapture Edition collection for Xbox 360. Owners of the PC version can also access the original version of the first two games and those whom previously had the original releases in their library were given the remastered versions free of charge. Bully: Scholarship Edition, which adds more missions, new high school classes, new items and clothing, and two-player Mini Games. Burnout Paradise was re-released as "The Ultimate Box". For your money, the disc included three sets of DLC; Menu, weather, and time updates (free upgrade), Bikes (was free anyway), and Party Mode controller sharing multiplayer (is still paid DLC for standard versions). It was not worth purchasing new, especially if you already had the original, but the price has now come down to the point where it's the same to buy as the original itself, so it's worth picking over the original if you don't own it. It was also the only release of the game on Windows computers for a long time, but the PC version did not get the Cops and Robbers mode or Big Surf Island. If you want to visit Big Surf on your gaming computer, you'll have to download a mod called the Vanity Pack, which adds in the map, the Island Challenges, and the cars from the DLC, along with a heap of extra content. However, there are no island Road Rules, no island single-player events, and the Big Surf paint shop is non-functional (the mod's developer attributes this to hard limits on drive-thrus in the game), not to mention that Cops and Robbers is still unavailable (though at least the mod brings in the police cars). This was eventually fixed with Burnout Paradise Remastered, which brought the game to eighth-gen consoles and also finally gave players the opportunity to play through Big Surf alongside Cops and Robbers officially on PC while enjoying unlocked framerates and increased resolutions. Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000 received an update titled Capcom vs. SNK Pro, which added Dan Hibiki and Joe Higashi to the cast and featured expanded movesets for some of the characters. The sequel, Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium was later rereleased as Capcom vs. SNK 2 EO, which introduced a new mechanic designed to make it easier to perform special moves. It also added Evil Ryu, Orochi Iori, Shin Akuma and God Rugal as playable characters. Darksiders series: Darksiders II was ported to the Wii U in 2012 as a system launch title which bundled the game with five of the game's DLCs along with some extra weapon and armor sets. It later received a Deathfinitive Edition in 2015 for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC through Steam and GOG.com that revamped the game's visuals, added physics-based lighting, rebalanced the gameplay and loot system, and includes all of the DLCs in the game. The first Darksiders was re-released for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC on November 2016 as Warmastered Edition, which gives the original game a visual overhaul, running at higher native resolution (while the PC or PlayStation 4 Pro versions can support to 4K resolution), higher resolution textures, higher quality shadow rendering, enhanced post-processing effects, remastered cutscenes, and runs at 60 FPS (save for the Wii U version which runs at 30 FPS). This version allows players access to the Harvester scythe which was exclusive to pre-orders of the original version. Dariusburst has received several re-releases over the course of the years, moreso than any other game in the Darius series: Dariusburst: Another Chronicle is a reworked dual screen version of the PSP game for arcades, featuring the usual Arcade Mode, multiplayer support for four players, new bosses and Chronicle Mode, a Mission Mode where players must tackle a series of individual missions with set parameters. In 2011, an updated version called Dariusburst: Another Chronicle EX was also released for arcades, which includes four new Silver Hawk ships from previous games, three new harder difficulties with twelve new zones, more new bosses and Event Mode, an online version of Mission Mode. However, both versions replaces the original game's plot for a brand new one. Dariusburst: Second Prologue is an updated port of the original PSP game for iOS and Android devices. Other than the port being translated into english, this version also includes a new SP Mode, an arranged version of Arcade Mode with new and arranged songs, rebalanced difficulty, all the new bosses from Another Chronicle and EX and a new Assault ship. Dead Rising 2: Off the Record is a version of Dead Rising 2 with Frank West, the hero of the original game, as the protagonist instead of Chuck Greene. It's been significantly rebalanced to remove several of the Scrappy Mechanics from the original version (such as adding a checkpoint system and replacing the walkie talkie with a hands-free headset), and also has a new gameplay area, some new content, and three new bosses. Dead or Alive: The PlayStation port of the first game added two characters (Ayane and Bass Armstrong) that didn't exist in the Saturn port. It also overhauled the graphics and had a new BGM. These were all later backported to the arcades as Dead or Alive++. The Japanese PS2 port of Dead or Alive 2 had more costumes and stages compared to the American Dreamcast release, but was also rather buggy and Christmas Rushed enough to give creator Tomonobu Itagaki a serious Creator Breakdown. The game itself would later be rereleased again for the PS2, this time as Dead or Alive 2: Hardcore, which added a plethora of new content including characters, stages, costumes, a gallery, and English voice acting. There was also a further polished port for Xbox port Dead or Alive Ultimate, featuring a tweaked gameplay reminiscent of Dead or Alive 3 (which was an Xbox exclusive) and adding Hitomi as a playable character, plus an Embedded Precursor of the Saturn port of the first DoA game. Dead or Alive 5 was rereleased no less than two times. The first one, Ultimate, made some changes to the gameplay system and added a couple of new modes in addition to adding new characters and doubling the number of costumes. The second, Last Round, is a next-generation port focused mainly on updating the graphics and adding even more costumes and characters. Death Stranding Director's Cut includes an assortment of new equipment, weapons, buildable structures, vehicles, and delivery missions. It also adds features to alleviate gameplay woes from the original (like a navigation tutorial for the first long-distance delivery in the story), a firing range that allows you to test out weapons and take part in timed drills, and ranked boss battles. Devil May Cry: Devil May Cry HD Collection: The first three games of the franchise remastered and packaged together for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox360, later re-released for Microsoft Windows, the PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch. Devil May Cry 3: Dante's Awakening: Special Edition, which featured a brand new playable character (Vergil), new boss fights, rebalanced difficulty, a Bloody Palace mode, and more. Devil May Cry 4: Special Edition re-released for the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One features Vergil, Lady and Trish as playable characters, the Legendary Dark Knight Mode (which was previously exclusive to the PC port of the vanilla version), various gameplay rebalances and new costumes. Devil May Cry 5: Special Edition joined the ranks of DMC Special Editions to feature Vergil as a playable character. It also included updated graphics with Raytracing for the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X, the return of Turbo Mode from DMC3SE, and the Legendary Dark Knight Mode from DMC4. DmC: Devil May Cry received a Definitive Edition for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, with remastered 1080p visuals running at 60 FPS, the return of Turbo Mode (that speeds up gameplay), new features and modes such as Must Style Mode (where players are required to raise their combo meter to S or higher to damage enemies), Hardcore Mode setting (which re-adjusts gameplay elements to be on par with the original Devil May Cry games), and a Gods Must Die difficulty. It also tweaks various gameplay mechanics (such as certain enemies no longer requiring certain alignment attacks to take damage), includes all of the game's DLCs, features a new skin for Dante reminiscent of his Devil May Cry 1 appearance, and adds a Bloody Palace for Vergil. Disney Universe: Disney Universe: Ultimate Edition came with all six of the downloadable content packs. Nearly four years after its initial release, Doki Doki Literature Club! received a Unity-based premium version on June 30, 2021 adding side stories, bonus content, and HD graphics. NES game Dragon Quest III was remade on the Super Famicom, Game Boy Color, and smartphones. All are chock full of extra goodies from Dragon Quest IV, Dragon Quest V, and Dragon Quest VI. The Elder Scrolls series: Morrowind received a Game of the Year Edition that included the Bloodmoon and Tribunal expansion packs. Oblivion also received a Game of the Year Edition in 2007 which bundled the game and its two major expansions, the Knights of the Nine and the Shivering Isles. This edition, among other things, is an ideal prerequisite for modding. Skyrim received a Legendary Edition in 2013 that bundles the game with all three major Downloadable Content packs, and for Xbox 360 owners, added new voice-recognition features through Kinect. Another re-release for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC was released in 2016 as Special Edition, which bundles all of the DLCs and uses an updated engine seen in Fallout 4 to remaster the game's visuals with enhanced effects, higher resolution textures, dynamic Depth of Field, volumetric lighting, and allows console players access to PC mods similar to Fallout 4. In 2017, the game was rereleased yet again in two new forms: one for Nintendo Switch, adding Amiibo functionality and a few items hailing from The Legend of Zelda, and one for VR (PS4 in 2017, PC/Mac in 2018). Then, in 2021, for the game's 10th anniversary it was rereleased once again as the Anniversary Edition, which bundles all of the Creation Club content and integrates it seamlessly into the game world. Eternal Sonata released on the PlayStation 3 has some extra dungeons and bosses and the difficulty is increased, some of the cutscenes changed as well. Fable: Recursively: Fable: The Lost Chapters, and then Fable Anniversary: Fable: The Lost Chapters had new content. Fable Anniversary was released for the 10th anniversary of the original, and is an update of the earlier Fable: The Lost Chapters. The Fallout series: Bundling with their DLC: Fallout 3: This was a particularly big deal for the PS3 version, as the DLC was released there later than the 360 and PC versions. Fallout: New Vegas calls theirs the Ultimate Edition. Final Fantasy through Final Fantasy VI were rereleased as part of the Pixel Remasters in 2021 for Steam and Android/iOS. The remasters were Truer to the Text versions of the older Final Fantasy games, with most bonus content cut and instead focused on bringing the original experience of the games to modern devices. Notably, Final Fantasy III was released for the first time in its 2D incarnation outside Japan through the Pixel Remasters. Final Fantasy IX saw a re-release on Steam and Android/iOS in 2016. While the core game itself remained untouched (including whatever bugs and glitches the original game had), several enhancements were added; all character models gotten higher resolution textures, CG cutscenes can be skipped, achievements were added, and several game boosters (cheats) were added, such as turbo speed, max damage, max level, etc. Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2 got an HD remaster for the PlayStation 3 and Play Station Vita in 2014 which had upgraded textures, character models, and additional content that was exclusive for the PAL region in the original releases. A year later, Square-Enix made a re-rerelase for the PlayStation 4 to have even more updated visuals and the option to chose between the original or remastered soundtrack. Another year after that, it was re-released for PC through Steam with content similar to the PlayStation 4 version with an added auto-save feature and game boosters to allows players to disable random encounters (or increase them), speed up battles, max out Gil, and supercharge their characters before battles in FFX. Final Fantasy XII: The Zodiac Age was released worldwide for PlayStation 4 in 2017, on Steam in 2018, and on Xbox and Nintendo Switch in 2019, based on International Zodiac Job System (see PlayStation 2 section below). In addition to the changes brought by IZJS, The Zodiac Age added features such as support for high resolution screens, the ability for each character to use two Job License Boards, the ability to switch soundtracks, and immediate access to Trial Mode. Final Fantasy XIV is an odd example in that, as the game is an MMO, the Updated Re-release was more like an Updated Replacement. After the bad reception of the original release, it was taken offline so the team could focus on remaking and improving it, which eventually launched about a year later as Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn, which players of the original version were able to upgrade to for free with several loyalty rewards, including unique mounts and, if they'd bought 90 days' worth of playtime within the last few months of the original game's service period, a reduced subscription fee for the new version. This would be the version that would also see release on PlayStation consoles (a port of the original was in the works but ultimately never went anywhere before it was shut down), with ports to the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, and PlayStation 5, the last of which includes further upgrades such as an option for 4K resolution. The God Eater series has a history with this trope. God Eater was released only in Japan, and was on the short side. It later got its first re-release with the addition of another plot arc nearly as long as the initial game, new weapon upgrades and monsters, and eventually DLC. This was the version of the game that got localized, under the title Gods Eater Burst. Five years and a couple console generations later, the game was released again for PC (via Steam) and the PlayStation 4 as God Eater Resurrection, a complete redo of the game that integrated DLC monsters into the main progression, added mechanics and weapon types from the sequel, and another plot arc that served to connect the game to its sequel. Living Books re-released Just Grandma and Me and Arthur's Birthday in the late '90s. Both of the games turned up the resolution (so now the pages are bigger and have more to click on), and added a few minigames. Just Grandma and Me gave us a UI to switch the languages (rather than using the "1" and "2" keys), and it removed the Japanese language, while adding French and German. It also added a sticker feature, although most found it entirely pointless. Arthur's Birthday took out the Spanish language, but did add a minigame to play through the whole book. Lode Runner: The Legend Returns was followed a year later by Lode Runner Online: Mad Monks' Revenge. In addition to the titular online mode, Mad Monks' Revenge featured an extended story mode, new objects, new tilesets, and bugfixes over The Legend Returns, along with the code being updated to run on newer computers. Marvel vs. Capcom 3 has an update called Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 (for the first time in the Marvel vs. Capcom series), featuring 12 new characters, as well as new stages, re-balancing, and other additions. Mass Effect: Mass Effect 3 received a free Extended Cut (as downloadable content) in response to the poor reception of its ending. It extends the original ending by approximately ten minutes of new content, fixes several plot holes, retcons the status of the Mass Relays, and adds slideshows representing the result of multiple plotlines. In 2021, Bioware put out Mass Effect: Legendary Edition, which combines this with Compilation Rerelease. The original trilogy are all remastered and tweaked, with the first game getting the lion's share of the updates to bring its presentation and gameplay more in line with the sequels. The Mega Man Anniversary Collection received an updated version on the original Xbox, featuring all of the contents of the PlayStation 2 and GameCube versions (although the pilot episode of the Mega Man (Ruby-Spears) animated series was replaced with the first episode of MegaMan NT Warrior), multiple controller configurations, and retains the remixed music from the Complete Works version of Mega Man 1-6. A staple tradition for the Monster Hunter series, which typically releases an updated version of a mainline game a year or two after the original. These updated versions are usually appended with the letter "G" ("Ultimate" in the West), named after the eponymous "G Rank" added to this version of the game that greatly expands the scope of the online and/or local multiplayer component with higher-difficulty monsters, some new monsters and subspecies, and a new final boss. "G"/"Ultimate" versions also typically include an expanded Village/Hub questline that leads to High Rank and sometimes low G-Rank, as well as some feature/gameplay additions and occasionally balance changes. The first game in the main series to avert this system was Monster Hunter: World, which, instead of releasing a new game entirely, released a paid Expansion Pack called Monster Hunter World: Iceborne that is functionally identical to a typical "G"/"Ultimate" expansion. Monster Hunter (2004) received two Updated Re-releases in the form of Monster Hunter G (which added the G-Rank, subspecies, hunting rank, etc.) for the PS2 as with the original game and Monster Hunter Portable/Freedom (which added the Yian Garuga, farms, offline pre-hunt meals, and more) for the PSP, both in 2005. Monster Hunter 2 (dos): While the game didn't receive a proper rerelease, its pseudo-sequel Monster Hunter Freedom 2 did receive one in the form of Monster Hunter Freedom Unite, which serves as the final game in the second generation and introduces various innovations for both the base game and subsequent installments (such as Boss Rush hunting quests and a Palico sidekick). Monster Hunter 3 (Tri), originally released on the Wii, has Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate for the 3DS and Wii U, which not only keeps the contents of the original and expands upon them but also incorporates numerous monsters and subspecies from the otherwise unexpanded Monster Hunter Portable 3rd (PSP and PS3; released for the former system in the intermediate two-year gap between Tri and the 3DS version of 3 Ultimate). Starting from the fourth generation with Monster Hunter 4, every game in the series received an expansion (whether physically separate or as a massive DLC) without exception, and do so back-to-back before the release (or even announcement) of the next base installment. The modus operandi of the expansions is also consistent, as all original content is left intact and the new one is simply stacked onto it in a natural manner (this also allows Old Save Bonus so you can transfer your save data from the base game and then continue your playthrough in the rerelease or DLC instead of starting all over again). Mortal Kombat 9 has a Komplete Edition, which includes the 4 DLC fighters and all the classic costumes. Also, the online multiplayer is compatible with the original MK9. Tengen released an updated version of Ms. Pac-Man for the Sega Master System (Europe-exclusive), NES (unlicensed), and Sega Genesis which featured more mazes than the original, as well as a "Pac-Booster" feature that could be activated by pressing a button or could be set to always be activated. Because of this, Tengen's unlicensed NES version of Ms. Pac-Man is better than Namco's licensed NES version of Ms. Pac-Man. Tengen's updated version of Ms. Pac-Man was also ported to the SNES and released by Williams. Myst was re-released in May 2000 as Myst: Masterpiece Edition, which upgraded to 24-bit colors, improved sound effects and added a hint system. Then, in November 2000, it was remade as realMyst, which rendered the environments in full real-time 3D, made the controls more fluent instead of 'slideshows', added a new age as well as weather effects and night-cycles. Then realMyst was re-released to Steam in February 2014 as realMyst: Masterpiece Edition, wholly remade in Unity with even better graphics, WASD controls in addition to the optional 'classic' mode, a flashlight, and a built-in hint system. The sequel Riven is currently being remade in Unreal Engine in similar vein to realMyst, except by fans instead of the original creators (who by the way have given the project their blessings). The first Need for Speed has seen multiple re-releases, running its lifespan from 1994 to 1996 before the sequel was finally released in 1997. The very first release was for the Panasonic 3DO on 1994, marking the start of the series. However, despite being more advanced than its competing games, this version of the game had an extremely confusing interface, tremendously long waiting times, and only two game modes: time trial, and head-to-head. When the 3DO flopped, the game was ported to the MS-DOS in 1995, featuring a redesigned but still not quite user-friendly interface. The rival you raced in head-to-head mode was Adapted Out, but that was a trade-off for two new game modes: single race against "the pack"note Seven other opponents of varying car classes, and tournament. The port also added four new tracksnote Rusty Springs Raceway, Autumn Valley Raceway, Vertigo Ridge, and Lost Vegas of circuit/track type, on top of the previous three tracksnote City, Coastal, Alpine of point-to-point/road type, as well as removing the "car lives" mechanic. As the popularity of the PlayStation and Sega Saturn rose, a port for them was made in 1996 as well. The user interface was drastically redesigned to be smoother for console use, which also came with the side-effect of being far more user-friendly than before. Other than that, gameplay was mostly the game as the MS-DOS version. This version also got its own japan-exclusive re-releases: one where the game simply has a japanese translation option, and another where all cars are replaced with Nissan vehicles. note It does not have video cutscenes, traffic, and police like the normal version does. As the game's lifespan was nearing its end and the popularity was nearly milked dry, one final re-release was released in 1996, this time for the MS-DOS once more, as well as for Windows 95. Dubbed the "Special Edition", it once more updated its menus to be much more user-friendly and intuitive than the standard version - though it doesn't quite achieve the same level as the PSX/Saturn versions' - as well as optimizing the game's performance, adding an original soundtrack that plays when racingnote While it sounds ridiculous for a Need for Speed game to not play songs when racing, none of the previous ports played any music past the intro, title screen, and cutscenes, allowing to change the time of day of tracks between Afternoon and Eveningnote Except for Lost Vegas, which is locked to Night, and adding two new circuit-type tracksnote Burnt Sienna and Transtropolis. With The Need for Speed's run finished, Need for Speed II was released in mid-1997. Thanks to being rushed for an early release in 1997 when the first game had only just been finished, many things in development were unfinished or lost, two entire tracks being among them. In late-1997/early-1998, another "Special Edition" was released for II, adding one of the two lost tracks, as well as seven new cars and a new driving physics style (Wild, the other two being Arcade and Simulation). The Ninja Saviors: Return of the Warriors is an updated release of The Ninja Warriors Again for the Playstation 4 and Nintendo Switch. In addition to a graphical update and two-player local co-op, the game also adds new modes of play and two new playable characters in the form of "Yaksha" and "Raiden", as well as the soundtrack from the original Ninja Warriors. No More Heroes received an HD version for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 called "Heroes' Paradise" (or "Red Zone" in Japan), which added a whole array of new bonus features, new control schemes made to fit the systems' peripherals, and uncensored violence outside of the American release. However, the Xbox 360 version was never released outside of Japan. Professor Layton: Professor Layton and the Curious Village was given an HD update for Android and iOS, tying in with the earlier release of Layton's Mystery Journey for both platforms as well as Nintendo 3DS. This version added extra cutscenes, a new collectible, and even made the wi-fi puzzles available from the start. Layton's Mystery Journey: Katrielle and the Millionaires' Conspiracy: Originally released on iOS and the Nintendo 3DS in 2017, the game received an enhanced port for the Nintendo Switch in 2018 in Japan (and 2019 overseas), updating the gameplay features to take advantage of the system as well as adding a large number of puzzles to the already robust collection. It also adds the option to switch between the original voice actors for the game and the ones in the anime adaptation. Amusingly, Capcom updated the 2002 remake of the original game 1996 Resident Evil in 2014; buffing the visuals and adding a HD suffix to the title while adding new things like costumes not present in the original remake and online leaderboards. Resident Evil 0 was also released in a similar fashion in 2016. The original 1996 game was also ported to the Nintendo DS with updated character models, made the knife its own button rather than an equippable weapon, added a 180 quick turn feature, added subtitles for cutscenes, and local multiplayer modes. The port also adds Rebirth mode, which rearranges enemy and item placement, adds new puzzles that uses the touch screen, and has a first person knife battle in several places. Retro City Rampage DX is a "top to bottom remaster" of the original, featuring new graphical effects, tweaks to every mission, improved controls, rebalanced weapons, arms dealer trucks that can be hijacked, Cloaking Devices to evade the cops, garages to store vehicles, and more. Shining Resonance was released as Shining Resonance Refrain for Playstation 4, Xbox One, Stream, and Nintendo Switch after being a Japanese exclusive for the PlayStation 3. Additions, including the English translation and dub, also includes a "Refrain" mode which unlocks two antagonistic characters that originally could only be obtained in the post-game content from the beginning and gives them the same Relationship Values system the other party members have. Sid & Al's Incredible Toons was rereleased on CD-ROM under the title The Incredible Toon Machine, which added a new head-to-head puzzle solving mode as well as Redbook music, a cartoon prologue and an animated and fully voiced Sid and Al introducing each puzzle. Silent Hill HD Collection is a compilation re-release of remastered versions of Silent Hill 2 and Silent Hill 3 for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. It has, however, drawn criticism from fans and the original developers due to the porting team changing the graphics, sound, music, voice-overs, and the general feel of the games as well as introducing various stability bugs that were not present in prior releases. Sine Mora was rereleased as Sine Mora EX for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Windows, and Nintendo Switch via THQ Nordic. Additions include improved rendering, co-op for up to 2 players in story mode, 16:9 aspect ratio (while retaining the choice of changing it to 16:10), 3 new versus modes, new challenge levels, and an English dub (while keeping the original's Hungarian voices as an option). The PC and PS4 versions of the game also feature a native 4K at 60 FPS when played on a compatible PC engine and PS4 Pro, respectively. Skies of Arcadia was re-released as Skies of Arcadia: Legends with new world discoveries and ship battles. The game also added new features such as collecting the bounties of rogue pirates, a new side quest and, if the player got 100% on collecting treasure chests and discoveries, an epilogue chapter after the credits. Star Wars: The Force Unleashed is a pretty egregious example. First they release the "Ultimate Sith Edition" in the fancy tin with collectors' cards (one card included; collect all ten!), all the DLC, etc. Pretty standard procedure for a Game of the Year edition, except the reviews didn't get it anywhere close enough to being 2008's Game of the Year by anyone's count, so hence the "Ultimate Sith Edition." So anyway, this edition of the game contains all the past DLC, plus an exclusive level with exclusive achievements that LucasArts pretty specifically said you wouldn't be able to get anywhere else. Naturally, this angered a lot of fans who had already bought all of the DLC, and didn't want to pay $40 for $10 worth of content. So for those of them that did, imagine their surprise when LucasArts announced out of the blue a few months later that hey, the exclusive level can be downloaded by anyone now! This makes the "Ultimate Sith Edition" even more worthless, when you consider that they didn't even make new menus. In an unusual case, this happened to a Compilation Rerelease: Sonic Mega Collection on the Nintendo GameCube got released on Xbox, PlayStation 2 and Windows as Sonic Mega Collection Plus, adding 6 Game Gear games, Comix Zone and The Ooze, and a redone menu. Sonic Mania Plus is a physical rerelease of Sonic Mania containing an art book, holographic packaging with a Genesis-style reversable cover, new game modes, and Ray the Flying Squirrel and Mighty the Armadillo as playable characters. The additional in-game content is also available as DLC for the original game. Sonic Origins, itself a Compilation Rerelease-slash-Video Game Remake of the Sonic series' first four console games, got a rerelease in 2023 as Sonic Origins Plus, which adds Amy Rose as a new playable character for the "main" four titles and Knuckles as a playable character in Sonic CD after he missed out in the original release, plus emulated versions of Sonic's entire Game Gear catalogue. Like Sonic Mania Plus, it is available as both a physical release with a reversible cover and artbook and as Downloadable Content for the base game. Sundered was originally released in July of 2017 for PC and the PlayStation 4. Sundered: Eldritch Edition was released in December of 2018, adding an extra region, a new boss, and local co-op multiplayer to the game. The update was free for anyone who already owned a copy, and was also ported to the Xbox One and the Nintendo Switch. Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition is an update to the 2013 title released on PS3 and Xbox 360 for PS4 and Xbox One. Aside from including all the DLC and allowing access to 7 costumes from the start, the only real difference is graphics improvement and the inclusion of voice commands. Disney's 1996 Windows and Macintosh application The Walt Disney World Explorer, which was all about the Walt Disney World Resort, received a Second Edition in 1998 that added new slideshows and narration for some new attractions and resorts (including the then-new Disney's Animal Kingdom), removed and replaced a few attractions that had closed since the first version (such as Take Flightnote Delta Dreamflight prior to its rename replaced by Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin and Tropical Serenade replaced by The Enchanted Tiki Room (Under New Management)), and updated the slideshows and/or narration for some of the resorts that had been renamed or newly opened between the two versions (such as Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa, which was originally Disney's Grand Floridian Beach Resort prior to 1997, and Disney's BoardWalk, which had just opened in 1996, but not in time during the production of the initial version). Also, the Magic Kingdom's Tomorrowland reverted back to its old name after being called "New Tomorrowland" in the first version.note At the time of the 1996 application's release, Tomorrowland was called "New Tomorrowland" after a revamping of the themed land in 1994. WolfQuest was originally released on PC in late 2007 and was updated until 2011, and has had two rereleases: WolfQuest 2.7 - which was made after their plans to simply port the game to tablets ended up becoming a lot more elaborate and generated far more interest than they expected - came out in 2015 for PC (including Steam), iOS, Android, and Kindle, adding a new map, updated graphics, an achievement/account system, tons of bugfixes, and some other updated features. (The name was because the final version of the original was 2.5 - Slough Creek Deluxe - and because they hadn't added a new episode to make it "WolfQuest 3"). WolfQuest 3 is an entire remake of the game from scratch (named because of the actual version, not because it's the third episode), made because the original codebase was somewhat ad-hoc and had become tangled and hard to work with as they added on new ideas for over a decade. In addition to changed gameplay mechanics, bigger/remade maps, and other new features, WolfQuest 3 is interesting in that - being an Edutainment Game and based on real-life areas in Yellowstone Park - it has also been updated to reflect real-life changes since the original was made: the burned region is now a growing forest, and because the packs that appeared in the original game (Druid Peak, Specimen Ridge, and Slough Creek packs, circa 2004) have since died out, they've been replaced with more modern packs (Junction Butte, Lamar Canyon, Mollie's Pack). Warriors Orochi: Musou Orochi Z, a Japan-exclusive PS3 compilation, included both stories, characters, and content from the first two games, updated the graphics by virtue of being a next-gen console, and added two new characters (Benkei and Sanzang) and new costumes for all characters. The new content would later find their way to the PSP port of Warriors Orochi 2, which thankfully was released overseas. The PSP port of Warriors Orochi 3 added two new characters (Rachel and Seimei Abe) and a stage, and the Wii U port, in addition to those, added two more characters (Momiji and Shennong) and another stage. All of them were included in a PS3 rerelease Warriors Orochi 3: Ultimate, which added even more characters, four additional story chapters, a new Gauntlet Mode, and tweaks to the gameplay. Warriors Orochi 4 received an Ultimate update, adding new characters, story chapters, Sacred Treasures, Infinity Mode, and a deification. XCOM: Enemy Unknown had XCOM: Enemy Within, an expansion that followed the same story but added new enemy types, maps, items and customization options, the ability to genetically enhance XCOM troopers, units, and more. XCOM 2 did something similar with the "War of the Chosen" expansion, except unlike Enemy Within it was treated more like DLC and requires the player to own the base game (while still costing almost as much). An updated version of the 1987 Adventure game Leisure Suit Larry in the Land of the Lounge Lizards was released in 1991 under the slightly altered title Leisure Suit Larry 1: In the Land of the Lounge Lizards for Amiga, DOS, and Macintosh platforms, with updated VGA graphics and a point-and-click interface similar to the one used in Leisure Suit Larry 5: Passionate Patti Does a Little Undercover Work (The original had used EGA graphics and a text parser for control). A second updated version was released in 2013, called Leisure Suit Larry: Reloaded, by N-Fusion Interactive, Intermarum and Replay Games working with series creator Al Lowe and intellectual property holder Codemasters, available on the platforms Microsoft Windows (via both Steam and GOG), OS X, Linux, Android and iOS. This version, in addition to updated graphics and sound, also updated some of the game play that the original's creator Al Lowe had developed issues with over the years, especially some of the puzzles in the game he wanted to improve upon from the original release. Puzzle Quest: Challenge of the Warlords was released in 2007 for PC, iOS, and most consoles and handheld systems. Puzzle Quest: The Legend Returns, an updated and expanded remake, was released exclusively for the Nintendo Switch in September 2019. Dark Souls II received a rerelease in the form of Scholar of the First Sin, which was admittedly one of the shorter windows for an updated re-release, coming out only the next year. It was mostly just a chance to rearrange the enemy placements a bit and put in more Story Breadcrumbs.
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