Mega-Man 3 is one of my favorite Mega-Man games, primarily because it was the first game in the series I could actually beat. It's not an easy game, but after you beat it the first time, you should be able to complete it easily the next time.
Graphics: Mega-Man looks exactly the same as the other two times, just in different flavors. The backgrounds are colorful and very detailed for a NES title, and are very nice to look at. The robot masters all look unique, and are very detailed for their time. The enemies are different in every level, which makes the areas feel very different. Overall, the graphics are of top-notch quality for the NES.
Sound: Like all Capcom games on the NES, the music is fantastic. Personally my favorite song in the game is the intro theme, Proto-Man's theme is a close second, but it's only because you don't get to hear it a lot. Every stage has its own theme to add to the scenery, which helps each area feel different. This game has the second best soundtrack in the series, with my favorite being Mega-Man 2.
Addictiveness: As this was the first Mega-Man game I have beaten, I would like to say that if you plan on replaying, then challenge yourself by using different weapons on bosses to make the experience different. A great thing about this series is the fact that you can play any stage in any order, this means that you can beat a boss without using their weakness.
Story: I rated this low because there is story, but it's not really done well and there's not much. You all should know what the story of Mega-Man is anyway. The only major difference in this game is that it's the debut of Mega-Man's brother( I'm not sure that's how that works), Proto-Man: the mysterious, red, scarf-wearing robot with a shield. Other than that, you do the same old task of defeating eight robot masters, taking their abilities and going through a fortress to stop Dr. Wily( it's not even a spoiler because he always does this).
Depth: I already have said why Mega-Man games are so good, but I'll go over it again. You can select any level you want or you can follow a specific order of levels. This opens up more replay value because you can play in a different order every time you play. You can even play the game using only your Mega Buster, and reflexes.
Difficulty: I rated this low based on how easily I can beat the game. It's not a game that you can beat after playing it for your first time, but you will probably have better runs through it after beating it. You will have enough of a challenge to make beating bosses feel like an accomplishment, but not too much to make you uncomfortable. It is actually easy to pick up and play and still hard enough to satisfy your need for a good challenge.
This has been my Mega-Man 3 review, I hope whoever reads this has enjoyed it, and I would appreciate any constructive criticism.
Mega-Man 3 is one of my favorite Mega-Man games, primarily because it was the first game in the series I could actually beat. It's not an easy game, but after you beat it the first time, you should be able to complete it easily the next time.
Graphics: Mega-Man looks exactly the same as the other two times, just in different flavors. The backgrounds are colorful and very detailed for a NES title, and are very nice to look at. The robot masters all look unique, and are very detailed for their time. The enemies are different in every level, which makes the areas feel very different. Overall, the graphics are of top-notch quality for the NES.
Sound: Like all Capcom games on the NES, the music is fantastic. Personally my favorite song in the game is the intro theme, Proto-Man's theme is a close second, but it's only because you don't get to hear it a lot. Every stage has its own theme to add to the scenery, which helps each area feel different. This game has the second best soundtrack in the series, with my favorite being Mega-Man 2.
Addictiveness: As this was the first Mega-Man game I have beaten, I would like to say that if you plan on replaying, then challenge yourself by using different weapons on bosses to make the experience different. A great thing about this series is the fact that you can play any stage in any order, this means that you can beat a boss without using their weakness.
Story: I rated this low because there is story, but it's not really done well and there's not much. You all should know what the story of Mega-Man is anyway. The only major difference in this game is that it's the debut of Mega-Man's brother( I'm not sure that's how that works), Proto-Man: the mysterious, red, scarf-wearing robot with a shield. Other than that, you do the same old task of defeating eight robot masters, taking their abilities and going through a fortress to stop Dr. Wily( it's not even a spoiler because he always does this).
Depth: I already have said why Mega-Man games are so good, but I'll go over it again. You can select any level you want or you can follow a specific order of levels. This opens up more replay value because you can play in a different order every time you play. You can even play the game using only your Mega Buster, and reflexes.
Difficulty: I rated this low based on how easily I can beat the game. It's not a game that you can beat after playing it for your first time, but you will probably have better runs through it after beating it. You will have enough of a challenge to make beating bosses feel like an accomplishment, but not too much to make you uncomfortable. It is actually easy to pick up and play and still hard enough to satisfy your need for a good challenge.
This has been my Mega-Man 3 review, I hope whoever reads this has enjoyed it, and I would appreciate any constructive criticism. 
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