Real-time co-op play, high FPS, and realistic graphics are big in gaming right now but there's always a place for reminiscing about the past, and about the games many people loved to play. The World uses a combination of pixel art and chiptune music, composed by the innovative band Anamanaguchi, to evoke this sense of nostalgia. After all, Ubisoft is far from the only one wowed by the game's nod to gaming nostalgia. The World is on Ubisoft's collective mind. If the game were really dead, it would make more sense for Ubisoft to either ignore the tweet or respond with a negative but the thinking face is definitely not a yes, but it does leave the door open. O'Malley penned the tweet asking for the game to be brought back and although he didn't tag Ubisoft, the company's official Twitter account somehow found O'Malley's tweet and replied with a "thinking face emoji."
#Scott pilgrim vs the world the game remake movie#
Recently, Twitter started a watch party for the movie that drew the comic book's author, Bryan Lee O'Malley, into the fray. The movie, like the game, was a cult classic still loved for its hilarious one-liners. The game was a tie-in to the movie and comic book. RELATED: 10 Games To Play If You Love Pixel Art Scott Pilgrim reviewed well and became a cult classic but eventually disappeared from digital stores due to a presumed license expiration.
The game had beautiful pixel art, an awesome chiptune soundtrack, and an enjoyable combat system. The World was delisted in 2014, and no one has been able to buy it since then. The official Ubisoft Twitter account responded to a tweet asking to "bring back the Scott Pilgrim game."
The World game may have something to look forward to.