Samurai Jack: Battle Through Time arrives digitally on the Nintendo Switch later this month. If you would prefer to add a physical copy to your collection, Limited Run Games has got you covered.
As previously announced during the company's E3-style live stream last month, Samurai Jack is receiving a hard copy release. You'll be able to pick up a standard version for $49.99 USD or opt with this limited quantity Collector's Edition for $129.99 USD.
It comes with a copy of the game, a 7" statue, double-sided poster, original soundtrack, katana letter opener, three art cards, and will go on sale on 14th August on the Limited Run Games website.
Will you be purchasing a physical copy of this upcoming release? Leave a comment down below.
[source twitter.com]
Comments 20
That'd be cool if I was into this show
I don't like the graphics. I wish it had a 2D cell shaded aesthetic.
@Mountain_Man Yes, that would have been best.
I’ll just stick with the digital version. LRG seems scummy with their sales regimen and deceitful business tactics. Seen plenty of folk complaining of their aforementioned misdeeds; focusing my hard earned money, time and energies elsewhere.
Can i just buy the statue?
On my wishlist for monitoring purposes. I liked the show but I wouldn't spend huge money on something like this, sorry. It has some real cool stuff in it though
I might wait for the reviews, and if it sells out, I can always check eBay
@Mountain_Man What? I think that this is a cel-shaded aesthetic, and if you're talking about outlines like on Borderlands, have you even watched Samurai Jack?
I’ve never bought anything collectors edition How does it work does it usually ship out when the game releases?
That is a pretty wonderful looking collector's edition, but also really expensive, understandably so.
@Big_Nook
The collector's edition ships out whenever it's completed.
LRG take pre-orders ahead of production, sometimes they are open pre-order, but in this case their limited collector's edition are limited to 2000 Switch and 1500 PS4 units.
The standalone standard edition of the game is open pre-order though, and that will ship much faster than the collector's edition, as long as you don't order it with other items.
You know, with COVID being out and about, I can only imagine how much slower Limited Run is with delivering now...
Love Samurai Jack but not sure on investing without knowing if the game is any good.
@MayroMake I'm accustomed to 1-2 months after the release date of the digital game, but my LRG copy of Streets of Rage 4 took 3 months.
I can't afford it, le cry. I'll stick to my standard copy.
pretty cool statue
@HotGoomba "I think that this is a cel-shaded aesthetic..."
Yes, but not it's not 2D. I think a visual style similar to Paper Mario would have worked well, so that characters could have remained 2D instead of being turned into weird 3D amalgamations.
@technotreegrass ...That is insultingly fast compared to how they shipped mine. Mine spent several months stuck in ESRB limbo (whatever that meant, the game was already rated by then) and then I had to wait several months, like September to March waiting for it. I nearly thought I was going to have to get it next August because I used my college's address. Thankfully I got it before then, though. Just barely. The game was Dust: An Elysian Tail, by the way. I know it's possible that they got better with shipping, but I'm pretty suspicious at how fast that one turned out comparatively.
@MayroMake Damn, that sucks. I preordered Streets of Rage back in early March before there was even an official release date for the game, and it arrived a week before the other company started selling their own Streets of Rage physical copies in stores. I only bought two directly from them so far, River City Girls and Streets of Rage. River City Girls came a month after release. Samurai Jack is my next order, and here's hoping that doesn't take forever.
@Mountain_Man Yeah, but the thing is, 2D characters can work well in 2D if done right. SpongeBob was transitioned to 3D well with battle for bikini bottom. Mario started off 2D and gradually evolved into a 3D character in all of his games (minus Paper Mario, but that's an art style), even his 2D Platformers like the New Super Mario Bros Series.
Samurai Jack was actually transitioned to 3D well, sure, it could be better, but that's ok, this is his first game in years.
And here I was just hoping to buy a normal physical. Not ordering from LRG in the US again. Digital copy it is ... when it’s 50% off in a couple of weeks
Tap here to load 20 comments
Leave A Comment
Hold on there, you need to login to post a comment...