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MONSTER

Freedom Wars Remastered

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of Freedom Wars Remastered
Item: Freedom Wars Remastered
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2025

GenresAction, Third Person Perspective, Shooter, RPG, Single Player, Multiplayer

AvailableJan 10, 2025

PlatformPlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4

DeveloperDimps Corporation

Overview

Born into a one-million-year prison sentence, you must survive deadly missions to earn any hope of freedom. Die in prison or live on the battlefield. The choice is yours.

Elsewhere

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

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Story and Narrative

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Freedom Wars Remastered’s narrative dazzles with dystopian themes and social critique but falters due to clichés, pacing issues, and shallow execution, making it a double-edged sword of promise and frustration.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

40%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

50%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

10%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The story of Freedom Wars Remastered is praised for its dystopian premise and thematic depth, with several critics highlighting its engaging world-building and philosophical undertones. IGN France commends the narrative for exploring themes of exploitation and survival in a resource-scarce future, while Malditos Nerds describes it as a captivating tale centered on humanity’s struggle against authoritarian control and rebellion. The game’s setting—where characters face a million-year prison sentence for being born—resonates with critics like Digitally Downloaded, who note its rich social commentary on surveillance states and the Japanese legal system. Additionally, IGN Spain emphasizes the narrative’s strength in single-player storytelling, and Noisy Pixel appreciates the depth of character lore and the compelling concept of Sinners fighting for their Panopticon. These reviews suggest the story’s core ideas and atmosphere are compelling, offering a thought-provoking backdrop that aligns with its post-apocalyptic and faction-driven structure. However, the narrative faces significant criticism for its pacing, execution, and lack of innovation. Atomix points out that the story suffers from pacing issues and offers little new content for veterans, while Game8 and RPG Fan argue it relies on clichés and underdeveloped storytelling, leaving plot threads unresolved. GameBlast and Vandal describe the narrative as superficial, serving more as a framework for gameplay than a cohesive experience. GamingBolt and Nintendo Life criticize the long-winded dialogue and slow start, which can detract from the gameplay, and Critical Hits notes that the story begins sluggishly, diverting focus from combat. Push Square adds that the premise, while intriguing, fails to evolve meaningfully as the game progresses, and GameGrin highlights the lack of emotional investment in the protagonist’s amnesia-driven journey. These critiques collectively point to a narrative that, while conceptually strong, struggles with structural and developmental flaws. Despite these mixed reactions, the overall consensus among critics is that Freedom Wars Remastered’s story is a double-edged sword. While it retains its original dystopian themes and world-building, which some praise as a "compelling premise" (IGN France) or "notable world-building efforts" (TierraGamer), its execution is seen as inconsistent. The remaster’s lack of substantial changes (as noted by PlayStation Universe) and repetitive structure frustrate veterans, while newcomers may appreciate its social critique and unique setting. However, the narrative’s failure to fully capitalize on its potential—whether through unresolved threads, shallow character development, or pacing issues—leaves it as a mixed bag. Critics like Game8 and RPG Fan argue that the story could have been more impactful with deeper exploration, whereas others, such as IGN Spain and Noisy Pixel, acknowledge its strengths despite these shortcomings. Ultimately, the story is viewed as a foundation with promise but hampered by its own limitations.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

Freedom Wars Remastered nails addictive combat and vertical mechanics, but repetitive enemies, clunky controls, and a steep learning curve drag down its nostalgic appeal, leaving it stuck in its own roots despite co-op charm and customization.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

55%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

40%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of Freedom Wars Remastered receives praise for its engaging core loop and unique mechanics, with several critics highlighting its addictive nature and dynamic combat. Atomix and Game8 commend the updated systems for modern consoles, noting the satisfying combat against larger enemies and the vertical movement mechanics that add depth. IGN France and Malditos Nerds emphasize the accessibility of the action RPG framework, allowing players to switch between melee and ranged attacks, while the Thorn grappling hook (or similar mechanics like the "spine" mentioned by Vandal) is lauded as a standout feature that enhances mobility and strategic combat. GameBlast and TierraGamer also appreciate the cooperative mode and the variety of mission types, including stealth and rescue scenarios, which provide a sense of progression through weapon customization and module upgrades. These elements collectively create a gameplay experience that feels both familiar and distinct, drawing comparisons to Monster Hunter and offering a rewarding loop for dedicated players. However, multiple reviewers point to significant flaws that detract from the experience. Critical Hits and GamingBolt criticize the repetitive enemy designs and lack of variety in mission types, which can make combat feel monotonous over time. RPG Fan and Push Square highlight imprecise controls and a rigid, outdated feel, while Game8 and IGN France note clunky mechanics that don’t fully align with modern standards. GameBlast and TierraGamer also mention challenges for newcomers, such as a steep learning curve and disorganized menus, which hinder accessibility. Additionally, some critics, like Vandal and Digitally Downloaded, point to repetitive missions and grinding requirements, suggesting that the game’s structure may not sustain long-term interest despite its initial appeal. These issues collectively point to a gameplay system that, while functional, struggles to evolve beyond its roots. Overall, the consensus among critics is that Freedom Wars Remastered delivers a solid, nostalgic gameplay experience with strong core mechanics and unique features, but it is hampered by repetitive elements and dated controls. While reviewers like Game8 and IGN France acknowledge the improvements in remastering, such as smoother controls and enhanced accessibility, others like Critical Hits and RPG Fan argue that the game’s flaws remain too pronounced. The emphasis on cooperative play and weapon customization, as noted by GameBlast and NintendoWorldReport, adds replayability, yet the lack of enemy diversity and mission innovation, cited by GamingBolt and TierraGamer, risks alienating players seeking fresh challenges. Despite these shortcomings, the game’s strengths in combat and progression are enough to keep it engaging for fans of the genre, though its shortcomings suggest room for refinement in future iterations.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

Freedom Wars’ remaster nails 4K/60fps polish and anime charm, but clunky animations, dated textures, and repetitive design on Switch reveal its age—a solid update for fans, not a visual revolution.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

25%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

75%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The remastered version of Freedom Wars receives widespread praise for its graphical upgrades, particularly its 4K resolution and 60fps performance on PS5, as highlighted by Atomix and GamingBolt, who note the enhanced visual fidelity and smooth frame rate. Critics like GameGrin and GLHF commend the improved textures, sharper visuals, and added cosmetic options, while Push Square and GamingBolt celebrate the game’s distinct anime aesthetic and atmospheric design. The remaster’s ability to modernize the original’s visuals, especially on OLED screens (as noted by Digitally Downloaded), is seen as a significant step forward, with many acknowledging the effort to preserve the game’s unique art style while making it more accessible to contemporary audiences. These improvements are frequently framed as a positive evolution, particularly for players revisiting the title on modern hardware. However, several critics point to notable shortcomings in the visual design. IGN France and IGN Spain criticize the game’s aging visuals, citing poor facial animations in cutscenes and textures that feel underdeveloped compared to modern standards. Game8 and Vandal highlight a disconnect between the game’s oppressive tone and its visuals, while RPG Fan and Malditos Nerds note repetitive environments and limited character expressiveness. Additionally, Critical Hits and Nintendo Life point to technical issues like awkward animations, long load times, and suboptimal performance on the Nintendo Switch (30fps). GameBlast and Vandal also critique the lack of originality, suggesting the art style feels derivative of Bandai Namco’s other titles. These flaws, while not derailing the overall experience, are seen as missed opportunities to fully modernize the game’s presentation. Despite these criticisms, the overall consensus among reviewers leans toward appreciation for the remaster’s efforts. While many acknowledge the game’s visual limitations—such as its dated textures and repetitive environments—there is a shared recognition of its improved performance, sharper visuals, and faithful preservation of its distinctive art style. Critics like Atomix and GamingBolt emphasize the value of the graphical upgrades, while others, like Game8 and Noisy Pixel, accept the dated elements as part of the game’s charm. The mixed reception reflects a balance between celebrating the remaster’s technical enhancements and acknowledging its inability to fully transcend its origins. Ultimately, the game is viewed as a worthwhile upgrade for fans, even if it falls short of revolutionary visual innovation.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

Freedom Wars’ remaster nails 4K/60fps polish and anime charm, but clunky animations, dated textures, and repetitive design on Switch reveal its age—a solid update for fans, not a visual revolution.

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Freedom Wars Remastered’s audio is a mixed bag—praised for atmospheric dark-synth soundscapes, accessible English voices, and eerie character quirks, but dragged down by forgettable music, jarring voice acting, and technical flaws. While it modernizes the original’s audio identity, its lack of innovation and execution issues leave it feeling stale and unremarkable. "Functional, not flawless—prioritizes accessibility over impact."

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

17%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

67%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

17%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The Sound Design and Music of Freedom Wars Remastered received mixed but generally balanced praise, with several critics highlighting its atmospheric cohesion and accessibility. GamingBolt commended the soundtrack for its "dark-synth" style, noting how it effectively complements the game’s dystopian, sci-fi setting. IGN Spain acknowledged the sound design as a "complement to the gameplay experience," while Nintendo Life praised the music as "catchy and fitting" for the game’s tone. Additionally, Noisy Pixel and PlayStation Universe appreciated the inclusion of full English voice work, with the latter crediting it for enhancing immersion and accessibility, particularly for non-Japanese speakers. NintendoWorldReport specifically praised the "standout performances" from the Accessory voices and the "prison mascot" Percy Propa, which contributed to an "unnerving atmosphere." These positives suggest the remaster retains the original’s core audio identity while broadening its appeal through language options. However, several critics pointed out significant flaws in the audio execution, particularly with voice acting and music memorability. Critical Hits called the soundtrack "esquecível e sem graça" (forgettable and uninteresting), arguing it reinforced the game’s repetitive gameplay. Game8 and GameGrin criticized the English voice acting as "poorly executed" and "jarring," with mispronunciations in text-to-speech dialogue causing frustration. Push Square noted that "character barks can be annoying" and "voice acting can feel monotonous," while RPG Fan described the soundtrack as "decent but forgettable" and the voice acting as failing to "enhance the experience." These critiques underscore a disconnect between the audio’s potential and its implementation, with technical issues and lackluster composition detracting from the overall impact. The remaster’s audio fidelity improvements were acknowledged, but they did little to elevate the music or voice work beyond their original shortcomings. Overall, the consensus among critics leans toward a lukewarm reception, recognizing the remaster’s efforts to modernize audio elements but questioning their effectiveness. While some praised the soundtrack’s thematic alignment and the accessibility of English voice acting, others found it unremarkable or even distracting. The lack of significant musical enhancement from the original, combined with technical flaws in voice work, created a divide in opinions. Critics like Atomix and RPG Fan noted that the audio design didn’t evolve much, with the former pointing to "audio balancing issues during cutscenes" and the latter highlighting "humorous moments" from text-to-speech. Despite these criticisms, the dual audio options and atmospheric elements retained some value, suggesting that while Freedom Wars Remastered’s sound design and music aren’t groundbreaking, they remain functional and occasionally effective for fans of the original. The mixed feedback reflects a game that prioritizes accessibility over innovation in its audio presentation.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

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TL;DR

Freedom Wars Remastered’s voice acting is a mixed bag: English dub elevates human/Accessory roles with anime flair, but robotic text-to-speech lines crumble under mispronunciations and cringe, wrecking immersion and leaving the remaster’s audio feel uneven.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

80%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

20%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the voice acting.

The voice acting in Freedom Wars Remastered receives mixed but generally positive feedback, with several critics highlighting its improvements and narrative contributions. Atomix praises the addition of English voice acting as a "welcome improvement," noting that the performances align well with the game’s anime style, while NintendoWorldReport commends the "standout performances" from the Accessory characters and the "prison mascot" Percy Propa, which effectively enhance the game’s atmosphere. Noisy Pixel and IGN Spain also acknowledge the presence of English voice work, with the former emphasizing its role in narrative delivery and the latter pointing out that both English and Japanese voice acting are included, even if lip-syncing is lacking. These positives suggest that the voice acting, when done well, adds depth and flavor to the game’s storytelling, particularly for key characters and human roles. However, the negatives are more pronounced, especially regarding the robotic and text-to-speech elements. Game8 and GameGrin both criticize the robot companions for "mispronunciations that break immersion," with GameGrin specifically calling the text-to-speech for androids "frustrating." GamingBolt and PlayStation Universe echo this, describing the non-human voice acting as "poor" and "off-putting" due to inconsistent pronunciation, while Push Square notes that the voice work "can sound like a text-to-speech app" and "start to drag." These issues highlight a technical and tonal disconnect, particularly in the game’s sci-fi context, where the robotic characters’ dialogue fails to meet expectations, undermining the immersive experience. The human performances, while decent, are often deemed inconsistent or overshadowed by the flaws in other voice work. Overall, the consensus among critics is that the voice acting in Freedom Wars Remastered is a mixed bag, with notable strengths in specific character roles but significant weaknesses in execution, especially for non-human characters. While some praise the English dub and its contribution to the narrative, others find it underwhelming or even detracting from the game’s quality. The recurring complaints about mispronunciations, lack of synchronization, and text-to-speech limitations suggest that the voice acting, though present, does not fully realize its potential. RPG Fan’s assessment that it is "neither harmful nor beneficial" encapsulates this duality, as the feature adds value in some areas but feels lackluster overall. The reviews indicate that while the effort to include English voice acting is appreciated, its technical shortcomings and uneven quality prevent it from being a standout element of the remaster.

TL;DR

voice acting

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

Freedom Wars Remastered shines with 60fps and visuals on PS5/Switch, but clunky load times, poor optimization, and underwhelming upgrades drag it down—proving modern hardware can’t fully erase its Vita-era flaws.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

31%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

50%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

19%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of Freedom Wars Remastered receives generally positive feedback across platforms, particularly on the PlayStation 5. Critics like Atomix, Game8, and PlayStation Universe highlight smooth gameplay with no frame rate issues, consistent 60fps performance, and the ability to handle chaotic battles without hiccups. IGN France notes that while the remaster improves performance, it retains some original technical limitations, but this is framed as a minor caveat. On the Nintendo Switch, Digitally Downloaded praises the game’s improved visuals and "slick frame rate," suggesting that the port benefits from modern hardware. Player 2 also commends the Switch version for its enhanced controls compared to the original Vita release, though this is more about gameplay than raw technical specs. Overall, the PS5 and Switch versions are seen as technically solid, with the remaster leveraging modern platforms effectively. However, technical drawbacks are more pronounced on the PlayStation 5. Critical Hits and Noisy Pixel point to long loading times, which disrupt immersion and gameplay flow, while Push Square criticizes the game’s reliance on the PS Vita’s hardware, leading to frequent loading screens and transitions that cost seconds. GameGrin highlights the absence of checkpoints or autosaves, creating frustration during mission failures, and GameBlast implies issues with AI behavior and gameplay mechanics, though these are not explicitly technical. On the Switch, Nintendo Life argues that the version feels like a "straight port" with minimal performance upgrades, suggesting the remaster didn’t fully capitalize on the console’s capabilities. These critiques indicate that while the game functions well, it struggles with optimization and design choices that hinder the experience on both platforms. The overall consensus among critics is that Freedom Wars Remastered delivers a technically competent experience on modern hardware, but it falls short of a flawless execution. On the PS5, the game is praised for its smooth performance and visual improvements, yet issues like loading times and animation glitches persist, as noted by Critical Hits and Noisy Pixel. The Switch version, while functional, is criticized for lacking substantial upgrades, with Nintendo Life emphasizing its underwhelming remastering. Despite these flaws, the remaster is seen as a step forward for the original PS Vita title, with Vandal acknowledging its "good technical performance" overall. The mixed feedback underscores that while the game benefits from modern platforms, it still carries the weight of its legacy, with some technical shortcomings that could be addressed in future updates or ports.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

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TL;DR

Freedom Wars Remastered: A grind-heavy co-op grind with deep customization and a 40+hr campaign, but repetitive solo missions and stagnant design alienate many. Positives (multiplayer, difficulty modes, post-game) clash with criticisms of monotony and lack of innovation. A niche pick for progression fans, not a universal replay success.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

30%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

65%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The reviews for Freedom Wars Remastered highlight several positive aspects of its replay value, particularly its multiplayer and post-game content. Critics like Game8 and IGN Spain emphasize the game’s deep customization systems, difficulty modes, and cooperative play, which encourage players to revisit missions or explore new challenges. GameBlast and GameGrin note that the game’s extended campaign (40+ hours) and mechanics like reducing a “sentence” to zero provide substantial engagement. IGN France and Vandal also praise the incentive to replay missions for resources or objectives, while Nintendo Life and NintendoWorldReport highlight customization options and the potential for future content. These elements suggest that the game offers meaningful replayability for players who enjoy cooperative experiences, progression systems, or long-term goals. However, many critics point to significant drawbacks that could limit replay value. Atomix and Critical Hits criticize the repetitive nature of solo missions, which may deter players seeking variety. GamingBolt and GLHF on Sports Illustrated note that the game’s grind and simplistic combat could feel monotonous, while RPG Fan outright dismisses the title as lacking engaging mechanics or variety. Malditos Nerds and Push Square highlight that returning players might find little new content, and PlayStation Universe mentions that unchanged mission types and maps could frustrate veterans. RPG Fan’s strong negative stance—expressing no desire to return—underscores the game’s limitations for those uninterested in its core mechanics. These critiques suggest that the game’s replayability is heavily dependent on player preferences for co-op, customization, or grind-based progression. Overall, the consensus among critics is mixed but leans toward a balanced perspective. While Game8, IGN Spain, and Vandal argue that the remaster offers solid replay value through multiplayer, difficulty modes, and post-game content, others like RPG Fan and Malditos Nerds question its longevity for returning players. The game’s replayability seems to hinge on individual preferences: those who enjoy cooperative play, customization, or grinding may find it rewarding, while others may struggle with its repetitive design. Digitally Downloaded and TierraGamer acknowledge its cult potential and future sequel possibilities, but the lack of substantial new content for veterans remains a divisive factor. Ultimately, Freedom Wars Remastered appears to cater to niche audiences rather than offering universal replay appeal.

TL;DR

replay value

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

31%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

69%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The overall verdict for Freedom Wars Remastered highlights its strengths as a polished, nostalgic reimagining of a cult classic. Critics like Atomix and IGN France praise its visual upgrades and technical performance, calling it a "solid remaster" that modernizes the original while preserving its core appeal. GameGrin and Noisy Pixel emphasize engaging gameplay, dynamic combat, and narrative depth, with IGN Spain noting strong storytelling and enemy design. Vandal and Digitally Downloaded also commend its revitalization, framing it as a worthwhile experience that leverages improved visuals and gameplay tweaks to rekindle interest in the title. Many reviewers, including Game8 and Player 2, acknowledge its charm for returning fans, with GameGrin specifically recommending it to both newcomers and veterans. However, the game’s limitations are consistently critiqued, particularly its dated mechanics and lack of innovation. Critical Hits and Game8 point out that it fails to address core issues like repetitive mission design and weak storytelling, which may deter new players. GameBlast and GLHF highlight a lack of depth in narrative and originality, with GLHF criticizing the "running back and forth" mission structure and "lack of modern accessibility." Push Square and Nintendo Life note hardware constraints and simplistic combat, while RPG Fan dismisses it as "unremarkable" with little replay value. Malditos Nerds and GameBlast also mention that the remaster lacks significant improvements to justify a must-play status for those familiar with the original. These critiques underscore a general consensus that the game feels outdated despite its technical refinements. The overall consensus among critics is cautiously positive, with a strong emphasis on its value for fans of the original. While Atomix, GameGrin, and Player 2 argue it’s a "solid remaster" worth experiencing, others like IGN Spain and Vandal acknowledge its unique identity and charm. However, the game’s shortcomings—such as its dated design, lack of modern mechanics, and narrative flaws—prevent it from being a standout title in today’s market. RPG Fan’s outright dismissal contrasts with the majority, but most reviewers agree that Freedom Wars Remastered is a worthwhile, if imperfect, revival that succeeds in rekindling interest in a niche title. The mixed reception reflects a balance between nostalgia and the expectation for contemporary polish, leaving it as a niche recommendation rather than a universal triumph.

TL;DR

Polished nostalgia with persistent flaws: Freedom Wars Remastered upgrades visuals and gameplay but retains dated mechanics, repetitive missions, simplistic combat, and weak storytelling, offering a niche recommendation for fans of the cult classic rather than a modern triumph.

MONSTER

Reviews

70 reviews found

Digitally Downloaded

Jan 20, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered is a thoughtful and engaging title that combines a strong narrative with dynamic gameplay, making it a worthwhile experience despite its limitations.

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IGN Spain

PlayStation 5

Jan 8, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered remains a great game with a strong story, engaging gameplay, and charismatic characters. While it may lack the variety of Monster Hunter, it excels in storytelling and enemy design.

GLHF on Sports Illustrated

PlayStation 5

Jan 8, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered is praised for its gameplay improvements and visual enhancements, but criticized for issues like running back and forth between missions and lack of modern accessibility. The reviewer expresses a desire for a sequel with fewer sacrifices and modern game development tools.

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NintendoWorldReport

Jan 8, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered offers enough charm to make up for its rough points, with a unique setting and gameplay mechanics that may appeal to players looking for a different experience.

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GameGrin

PlayStation 5

Feb 5, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered is a solid remaster of a fun game, despite some issues. It is recommended for both new players and those familiar with the original.

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Atomix

PlayStation 5

Jan 16, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered is a solid remaster that modernizes a cult classic while retaining its core appeal. It excels in visuals and technical performance but shows its age in gameplay mechanics and mission design.

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Noisy Pixel

PlayStation 5

Jan 8, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered revitalizes the 2014 PS Vita cult classic, providing an exciting blend of narrative depth, intense combat, and community-driven gameplay, despite some challenges like clunky menus and steep learning curve.

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Player 2

PlayStation 5

Feb 11, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered is a solid remaster that provides a second chance for the game, appealing to both new and returning players despite not offering significant new content.

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Vandal

PlayStation 5

Jan 13, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered successfully revitalizes a previously overlooked title, offering improved visuals and gameplay tweaks, though it retains some dated elements. Its unique identity justifies its return.

Game8

PlayStation 5

Mar 22, 2025

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Freedom Wars Remastered is a fun experience with engaging gameplay and deep customization, but its flaws in storytelling and dated design may deter new players. It remains a nostalgic trip for returning fans.

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