

I thought the gas cloud was shaped like Samus's hand giving the thumbs up like at the end of prime, then I saw the swirl/screw attack.
METROID PRIME 4 LOGO SERIES
I used higher res versions of the Metroid and Prime parts from Metroid Prime 3's logo in order to enhance and create alpha channels for them. There ought to be a law against teaser videos that show absolutely nothing aside from a logo graphic, but Metroid fans should be pleased to know that a fourth (or fifth, if you count Federation Force) game in the Metroid Prime series is on the way for the Nintendo Switch. This news about a prime-time Zelda or Mario or Pokemon title would be devastating. As weird as Metroid is, it will probably never be as weird and awesome as the actual universe we live in. However, the problem with this decision is that the game didn't even have a studio officially attached to it at the time – so fans only caught a glimpse at an animated logo. logodesign metroid metroidnintendo nintendoswitch metroidprime4 This is a recreation of the Metroid Prime 4 logo revealed in Nintendo's E3 2017 presentation. Since success was far from a guarantee for the console back then, a blockbuster announcement like Metroid Prime 4 fit the bill perfectly.

The truth is that it was irresponsible for Nintendo to have announced Metroid Prime 4 when it did. It's clear why the company pulled the curtain back on the game prematurely, as the Switch was approximately three months into its life-cycle and needed to maintain consumer excitement.
METROID PRIME 4 LOGO MOVIE
Related: Captain Marvel’s Brie Larson Wants To Make A Metroid Movie In February 2022, gaming tweeter Nibel, spotted that Retro Studios updated its Twitter banner to a new, previously unseen piece of concept art that appears to give us our first visual tease of. I wanted to add some more images but apparently you cannot do this on Reddit so I am posting these in a new thread. Logo reveals are a risky gamble, but theyve become necessary. The publisher's commitment to quality is beneficial for the longevity of the IP and it's in the best interest of players eager to get their hands on Metroid Prime 4. This decision couldn't have come lightly, but the fact that Nintendo General Manager of the Entertainment and Development Division, Shinya Takahashi, had to make a statement on the development woes in the first place is indicative of a larger issue. I posted this concept work I did for what I imagined the Metroid Prime 4 logo may look like yesterday. Now, this difficult decision by Nintendo is applaudable.
