A work-in-progress edit for Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes will be restoring the original voice acting performances from the 1998 PS1 release into the 2004 remake's cutscenes. For the uninitiated, Twin Snakes was a remake of the original Metal Gear Solid that was a collaboration between Konami, Silicon Knights, and Nintendo, publishing the game as a Nintendo GameCube exclusive. It featured graphical improvements, a gameplay shift that was altered to resemble that of Metal Gear Solid 2's camera perspective, and re-recorded voice performances with a revised script.
While the remake was met with positive reception overall, there were still many things fans took issues with. Some of the problems fans had with the Twin Snakes remake were the re-recorded performances themselves. Despite David Hayter, the voice of Solid Snake, giving up a significant portion of his paycheck to entice the original actors to return to their roles, the voice acting was considered to be inferior to the charm of the 1998 original. The cutscenes of the game were also criticized, as there were revised sequences that were unrealistic and compared unfavorably to The Matrix due to the liberal usage of bullet time and over-the-top action. One fan of Metal Gear Solid, Jose Mellinas, is looking to fix part of the problem by restoring the original performances.
Metal Gear Voice Actor Teases a Potentially Major Reveal Coming Soon
Mellinas posted an edit of a scene from Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes, where Solid Snake gives his last regards to Sniper Wolf after her death. It uses the original performance from Hayter, while adjusting the audio to play during specific segments where it would fit. Not only that, Mellinas also posted a clip of the iconic
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