That said, MGS3 HD redeems itself by being the most convenient version of the game thus far it's the only one playable on modern consoles. Aside from the vintage Metal Gear games, nearly every extra mode and feature present in both Subsistence and Snake Eater are missing, which can make this version feel like a step down in some regards. However, this version of the game is greatly lacking in content beyond the campaign. The first and only HD re-release of Metal Gear Solid 3is pretty much the same game as Subsistence, albeit with a higher framerate and sharper visuals. Suffice to say, this is a pretty content-rich re-release, and it would go on to be a template of sorts for all future ports of MGS3. Another noteworthy feature of Subsistence was the introduction of Metal Gear Online, but the series' first online multiplayer mode has since been shut down. Also included is a boss rush mode, new content for the Ape Escape crossover mode, and a secret cutscene viewer where players can watch alternate versions of story cutscenes. Subsistence also comes packed with a few other goodies as well, the most notable being ports of the original two Metal Gear games, the second of which hadn't previously been localized before Subsistence's launch.
This new point of view adds more depth to the series' stealth gameplay, as players can now get a better look at their surroundings, which helps immensely when avoiding detection. The biggest change in this re-release is the inclusion of a third-person, behind-the-back camera that players can control freely-a large departure from the fixed camera angles present in previous games. While certainly not as catchy a title as Snake Eater, Subsistence was a huge step up for not just MGS3, but for the Metal Gear series at large.
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