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It's great because it's essentially the original, but the remake isn't doing the game it's full justice, it's just a one to one on unreal engine 5. I had lots of fun tough as a HUGE fan of the series, and i'm still glad it got the remake, and i'm glad of the additions that only the subsistence version of the game had on ps2. (Also this game may run very poorly, but it did fine for me) recommend installing optiscaler.

-- Try to remember the basics of CQC --

I went into Metal Gear Solid Δ with a mix of excitement and anxiety—because when you remake something that meant so much growing up, you’re walking a very fine line. But honestly? They nailed it.

This is exactly what a remake should be. It’s a true 1:1 recreation of the original experience, with nothing important stripped away or watered down. Every moment, every scene, every bit of dialogue that made the original so special is still here, just brought to life with modern visuals and smoother gameplay. It doesn’t try to “reinterpret” or reinvent—it respects the original and elevates it.

And that matters a lot to me, because Metal Gear Solid 3 wasn’t just another game—it was my childhood. It was the first game I ever played on the PS2. I still remember booting it up, getting thrown into that jungle, and feeling completely immersed in a way I hadn’t experienced before. That sense of discovery, the tension, the story—it stuck with me all these years.

Playing Delta felt like stepping back into that exact moment, but with everything sharper, more alive. The environments are gorgeous, the character models are incredibly detailed, and the atmosphere hits just as hard—if not harder—than it did back then. But what impressed me most is that it never loses the soul of the original. It feels like the same game I fell in love with, not a replacement for it.

I found myself smiling at moments I remembered, anticipating scenes I knew were coming, and still getting chills when they hit. That’s something special. This remake didn’t just bring the game back—it reminded me why it meant so much in the first place.

Meanwhile...

I really wanted to like Foxhunt, but it just didn’t land for me.

It feels like a missed opportunity more than anything. Instead of building on what made the original multiplayer so memorable, it goes in a different direction that doesn’t quite capture the same magic. It’s not terrible—it’s just… not what I was hoping for.

What I genuinely wanted was the return of the original Metal Gear Online. That mode had a unique charm and identity that’s hard to replicate, and Foxhunt doesn’t quite fill that gap. It feels more like an experiment than something that fully belongs alongside such a faithful remake.

Overall.

So while the main game absolutely exceeded my expectations, Foxhunt ended up being the one part that didn’t click for me.


Here's to you Konami for actually bringing these games on PC, and remaking a beloved game.