This works most of the time, but occasionally I would flick the Wii Remote and it wouldn't register in the game. The game has it set up where you do a quick flick of the Wii Remote UP, causing you to jump when in the morph ball phase. One little control issue I had with Metroid Prime 3 was jumping when as the morph ball.

If you press the 1 button, it will open your map screen and allow you to change control settings, as well as see your inventory and current objectives. The -(minus) button is used to bring up Samus' visors screen, while the +(plus) button is used to go into Hypermode. The Nunchuk's C button changes you into the morph ball, and the Z button is used for targeting and grappling enemies or for using the grapple to swing in certain locations. You jump by pressing the B button, and shoot with the A button. You can increase or decrease how fast you turn under the options menu, and from my experience, I suggest setting the look sensitivity to 'Advanced', as it allows you to turn and look around the fastest. You move forward and backward using the joystick on the Nunchuk and you turn left/right and look up/down by pointing the Wii Remote's IR reticule in those directions. I first reported back in January, after looking at data and statements from Nintendo, it appears that Metroid Prime 3: Corruption and Metroid Prime Trilogy on the Wii are no long being published.Ĭontrols - The controls in Metroid Prime 3 are really good, for the most part. Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was re-released on the Wii in 2009, as part of the Metroid Prime Trilogy pack, which also included Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime 2: Echoes.

It was the third console entry in the Metroid Prime series, and the first Metroid Prime game to be on the Wii. Metroid Prime 3 was developed by Retro Studios and published by Nintendo. Metroid Prime 3: Corruption was released in North America on August 27, 2007, with a retail sale price of $49.99.

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