Ookami-kun said:
Again, what complicated plot? Only Command did it and it's the worst one in the series.
I want to RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGE!
I guess I shouldn't say "complicated". What I meant was they really shouldn't include a plot at all (besides a very basic one). It's been brought up before when talking about other franchises that the more depth you give a character, the less likely that franchise will be able to stay alive for a long time. You can say that Zelda has some interesting stories, but most of the characters in the franchise that are memorable (like Skull Kid, Midna and Linebeck) are one or two timers. They don't give Link much depth, and even with that little depth they DO give him, the next game features a completely different incarnation of the character, thus removing the history they introduced in the previous game and making everything fresh.
With Fox they give him an annoying love interest and an annoying history and thus turn him and the franchise off for a lot of people. In spurts his voice is completely fine, just like Mario's. But when he goes on and on you just want to strangle his fuzzy neck. Star Fox 64 was perfect because the characters just had one liners. With Adventures, Assault and Command they gave each character a stupid background, more lines and made the franchise less likable, kind of like Metroid: Other M. Samus was such a perfect character because she was for the most part mute, and was on par with Link and Mario. Now they give her this terrible story that no one likes that was derived from a comic book, and a lot of people's opinion of her dwindled. You can say that the game didn't do that for you personally, but it did it for A LOT of people, which is not good for Nintendo, not good for the series and not good for the fans. Metroid Prime was hardly even about Samus. And you know what? It was great!
If Nintendo wants to reboot the Star Fox series, they're going to have to look at what makes Mario and Zelda timeless. The same thing can apply to Pokemon (new character each generation, mute character) and Kirby (character has very little depth).