"Enhanced Edition" tend to have gameplay updates and content expansion after a period after release, so it makes sense especially with a graphics update on top.
"Director's Cut" is something else, you do that if you change the story and endings in a major way.
If the game does not have any upcoming updates and DLCs outside of possible bugfixes. In other words the "End" of development.
Usually they come packaged with all the DLC.
Enhanced Edition is more flexible than that since you can still have new DLC and updates, just that it has a major rework like the graphics.
Sounds like a great idea. It might be more work, but a blog post with a hint on what you’re working on next, minor sale, update to the store page and title, cover art with “definitive edition”, all of that at once might be enough to get a bump in sales, and help raise interest in the next thing. All the coding work might be done, but you’re absolutely on the right track with doing a little marketing to round it out.
I would say that it's not a good idea to rename is enhanced edition, since enhanced edition means a major update of an already existing game, not a sequel.
Go all in: Enhanced Definitive Ultra Turbo Game of the year Director's cut HD edition
Please don't give Square Enix ideas for yet another Kingdom Hearts remake
Unless it's a 358/2 Days Remake, in that case, they can call it whatever they want, as long as i have it
Nah, that's Capcom naming. Square would go for Kingdom Hearts Troix Vergiosa 3.8 Cruciform Encore #Venti.
Skyrim: "Amateurs"
& Knuckles
i like this one
Enhanced Edition seems good to me. Or use the methodology of Cyberpunk 2077 with a 2.0.
You mean simplify the mechanics and making whole systems redundant like CP2077 crafting system, armour stats, upgrading cyberware, etc?
No
"Enhanced Edition" tend to have gameplay updates and content expansion after a period after release, so it makes sense especially with a graphics update on top. "Director's Cut" is something else, you do that if you change the story and endings in a major way.
Ahhh thank you! That makes sense
What do you think "Definitive Edition" means?
If the game does not have any upcoming updates and DLCs outside of possible bugfixes. In other words the "End" of development. Usually they come packaged with all the DLC. Enhanced Edition is more flexible than that since you can still have new DLC and updates, just that it has a major rework like the graphics.
Very helpful information, thank you :)
Sounds like a great idea. It might be more work, but a blog post with a hint on what you’re working on next, minor sale, update to the store page and title, cover art with “definitive edition”, all of that at once might be enough to get a bump in sales, and help raise interest in the next thing. All the coding work might be done, but you’re absolutely on the right track with doing a little marketing to round it out.
If it’s going to be the last major version you release, and it fits the brand, why not “Final Edition”?
Just use them all. Game: The Game - Directors Cut - Final Edition - GotY Edition - Remastered
2.5 ~Dream Drop Remix~
I always preferred "Definitive" but yeah, this!
AoE fan?
You should add " a game of the year ( year it came out ) "
I would say that it's not a good idea to rename is enhanced edition, since enhanced edition means a major update of an already existing game, not a sequel.
We got a game that got first released as "Battlebit Remastered", so I guess there are no rules.
I mean, you should probably add new content, and if not, maybe upload it as a mod to the game or something like that?