Metal Gear Solid Master Collection: Volume 2 Reviews
Check out Metal Gear Solid Master Collection: Volume 2 Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 31 reviews on CriticDB, Metal Gear Solid Master Collection: Volume 2 has a score of:
The long overdue return of one of PS3’s best is joined by two handheld legends…
Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol. 2 Review - Metal Gear Solid 4 is finally free of its prison, and Konami does not disappoint with it.
Check out our review of Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Volume 2 and see if this collection does justice to the originals!
The release of Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol. 2 finally sees all of the mainline games in Hideo Kojima’s Metal Gear Solid series playable on modern
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol.2 | Review: Incredibly fun games that shine like beautiful lights even after twenty whole years thanks to this great port.
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 finally brings MGS4 to modern platforms at 60 FPS alongside Peace Walker, though multiplayer is still missing.
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 might not have as many games as its predecessor, but it includes one of the most important games of the modern age
Volume 2 brings two fan-favorite classics to current-gen systems, but do the upgrades make this collection worth revisiting?
By freeing Solid Snake's final mission from the constraints of the PS3, this collection was made with great care.
A masterclass in game preservation, Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol 2 triumphantly rescues Hideo Kojima’s Guns of the Patriots from its PS3 hardware prison. Combined with the sprawling, essential Peace Walker and retro gems like Ghost Babel, this collection isn't just a phenomenal value; it's an essential piece of gaming history finally restored for modern players.
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol.2 includes two fantastic games that still hold up all these years later, along with some great additional content.
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 is here, bringing with it two very different but equally essential experiences that bring Snake's story to a close while wrapping up loose ends left by Snake Eater.
The second version of Konami's Master Collection line completes the Solid Snake saga.
Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol.2 brings back two of the best stealth-action games ever made in a solid new collection.
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 Developer: KonamiPublisher: KonamiPlatforms: Xbox Series X, PlayStation 5 (Reviewed), PC, Switch, Switch 2Release Date: Available NowPrice: $69.99 USD – Available Here Overview For quite a while, Metal Gear fans didn’t know what was going to happen with their beloved franchise. After the surprising spin-off action game that was Revengeance followed […]
Konami delivered a pretty good compilation of remastered Metal Gear Solid games a few years ago, aptly titled Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 1. That “Vol. 1” always made the package feel intentionally incomplete, and the absence of Peace Walker made it pretty obvious that a second collection would eventually follow. What I wasn’t so sure about was whether said collection would ever actually see the light of day, largely because of the licensing and technical hurdles surroundin...
Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 is a package that, while short on additional content, flawlessly adapts MGS4 and brings back another game from the franchise that had been lost in time (Ghost Babel). Added to this is the inclusion of Peace Walker and other content such as guides and scripts, giving it added value for both new players and those who aren't particularly keen on collecting material from the medium. However, it's important to keep in mind that—with the exception of the Game Boy game—prior knowledge of the franchise is required to fully enjoy both games…
With Vol. 2, Metal Gear Solid 4 takes centre stage, while the handheld phenomenon Peace Walker and Ghost Babel round out the offering.
This collection picks up where the 2023's Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 1 left off by re-introducing two titles (Guns of the Patriots and Peace Walker) that further the stories of Solid Snake and Big Boss.
Though you might see Metal Gear Solid: The Master Collection Vol. 2 as a spare part, you definitely won’t feel short-changed by this collection.
Fans of the Metal Gear franchise have had their ups and downs in recent years.
Locked away for eighteen years, Metal Gear Solid 4 is finally able to break loose.
Those who go into Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 with an open mind about the era in which its 3D games were made can enjoy two of the best stealth games ever made, with surprisingly distinct gameplay and takes on their genre. While people who played them back in the day won't find too much new content to enjoy, Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 is easily the definitive way to experience them.
After years of speculation and rumors, Metal Gear Solid 4 and Peace Walker are finally getting another chance in the spotlight.
Review: Breaking Metal Gear Solid 4 free of the PS3, Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 is a must-have for series fans.
I’m glad Konami is putting in the effort in getting this series the proper attention it deserves through these Master Collections. Of course I am happy to speculate wildly about a potential Master Collection Vol. 3. I’d love to have a native version of MGS V on the go, yet it also shows that Konami is running out of things to spice up these collections with. Perhaps I’ve been spoiled by other companies putting so much care and attention into their legacy re-releases, but let’s hope that Konami can keep this trend going now that the world is embracing Metal Gear Solid once more.
We review Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection vol. 2, the second installment in the popular Metal Gear series. How did it fare? We find out!
Kept you waiting, huh?Love it or hate it, Metal Gear is one of the most iconic, celebrated franchises in gaming. I [...]
After releasing the huge Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 1 three years ago, many of us have been waiting for the eventual next set. Labeling it as the first volume always implied there would be more after all. Now that it’s here, it’s seemingly done what was long thought impossible.