Final fantasy adventure review

Continue Staff | Reviews by | What's New | Guides | Forum Forum | Login | Register for the 1991 Game Boy game not to be confused with Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. Final Fantasy AdventureNorth American cover artDeveloper(s) SquarePublisher(s) Square NA: Sunsoft (GB re-release) Director(s) Koichi IshiiDesigner (s) Goro Ohashi [1] Artist(s)Koichi Ishii[1]Writer(s)Koichi Ishiiyoshinori Kitase[1]Composer(s)Kenji ItoSeriesFinal Fantasy, MyPlatform(s)Game Boy, SoftBank Mobile, SoftBank Mobile, i-mode, EZweb, i-mode, EZweb, Nintendo SwitchReleaseGame BoyJP: 28 June 1991NA: November 1991[2]EU : 1993NA: April 1998 (re-release) SoftBank 3GJP: August 16, 2006i-ModeJP: November 6, 2006EZwebJP: February 5 , 2007NintendoCollection from ManaJP: 1. June, 2019WW: June 11, 2019Genre(s)Action Role Playode(s)Singles Final Fantasy Adventure, originally released in Japan as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden[a] or simply Seiken, and later released in Europe as Mystic Quest, is the Fantasy final spinoff and the first game in My Series. Published by Square in 1991 for Game Boy, it saw North America re-release Sunsoft in April 1998. [3] Originally developed under the name Gemma Knights, it offers a game roughly similar to the original Legend of Zelda, but by adding role-playing statistical elements. Along with Final Fantasy Mystic Quest, Final Fantasy Adventure was the first Final Fantasy game to be released in Europe. The remake, Sword of Mana, was released in Game Boy Advance in 2003, changing the plot and many aspects of the game. The second remake was released on mobile phones in Japan, which improved the original version of graphics and music. The third remake, Adventures of Mana, was released on iOS, Android and PlayStation Vita on February 4, 2016. The story follows the hero and the young heroine as they try to thwart Glaive the dark gentleman and his magician mate Julius, from destroying my tree and suing his world. The game was released with many familiar elements of the Final Fantasy series, such as Chocobos, but they were later changed to feature common enemies and game styles in my series. Final Fantasy Adventure met with generally positive reviews during its release. Over time, reviewers considered it one of the best action-adventure games in Game Boy. The game also spawned a whole new game series called My Series, which became a successful video game role-playing franchise. The game Hero attacks the enemy with a sickle weapon game is similar to the original Legend of Zelda on the NES: the world is viewed from the top down camera angle, it is divided into many different squares that can fit on the screen, and the main character can move up, down, left, and right across the screen. The player can interact with individuals in cities by collecting information and buying or items and equipment. Various enemies can be battled on the field screen to gain experience, GP, and items. Within the dungeon areas, several puzzles can be present and need to be solved to the player in advance. The player can also save at any time. A number of weapons can be found throughout the game to maneuver with obstacles such as cutting through trees and thorns. [4] The main character has a number of statistics, including hit points, strength and stamina, which may increase with a level of experience. Magic spells that expend characters in the MP can be used to heal yourself or spoil enemies. These spells can only be found in certain locations or extracted from other characters at specific plot intervals. In addition, the hero is a power meter that affects his offensive power, the greater the gauge, the stronger his attack will be. The speed at which it will fill directly affects the character level. [5] The gauge will slowly fill over time, but when the main character attacks, the gauge will be emptied. When the gauge is completely filled up and the main character attacks with the weapon, he will carry out a special attack. [4] One additional character who is not a player of character can sometimes accompany the main character of the story and can take various actions to help the main character in his quest. The game introduced the ability to kill townspeople, something that many role-playing video games time lacked. [6] Plot Hero (named player, officially called Sumo) is a prisoner of the Dark Lord. One day, a hero's friend informs him of the Dark Lord's goals, and he encourages him to look for a Knight named Bogard. As the Hero escapes imprisonment, he learns that the Dark Lord is looking for the key to My Sanctuary to control My Tree, the energy source that sustains life. The hero is befriended by Heroine (named with a player, officially called Fuji), who is also looking for Bogard. The two find Bogard, who suggests they are looking for a man named Cibba. During the trip to meet her, Heroine is kidnapped. With the help of a mysterious man, she later rescued the Hero. When they meet Cibba, he plays the message left with Heroine's mother, who discovers she is the offspring of my wooden guardians and her pendant is the key to it. The mysterious man, discovering that the heroine holds the pendant, reveals himself to be Julius, the Dark Lord advisor and kidnaps him. The hero then tries to save Heroin, but he fails and is knocked off Julius's airship. However, Heroine gives hero a pendant just before he falls. The hero then reunites with Amanda, an escapee from his prison who steals a pendant to defeat her brother Lester's freedom. Jadd's mayor, Davias, takes the pendant, but he transforms Lester into a parrot. The hero and Confront Medusa in its tear, which will break the spell. They kill it, but Amanda is infected with medusa attack, forcing her to transform into one herself. The hero reluctantly kills her, and uses her tears to break Lester's spell. Lester avenges Amanda's death by killing Davias, who discovers that he gave a pendant to the Dark Lord. The hero confronts and defeats the Dark Lord; However, Hero discovers that Heroine is under Julius's mind control and has opened the entrance to My Tree. Julius discovers he is the last surviving Vandole empire, an empire that tried to control My Tree years ago, and handily wins the Hero. Realizing he is powerless to defeat Julius, Hero learns from Cibba about a powerful sword called Excalibur. Cibba helps him find Excalibur just to find the rusty Sword instead. He explains that the rusty sword is Excalibur and will reveal its true power to what it deems worthy. The hero then creates dime tower to reach My Sanctuary and meets the robot known as Marcie. Upon reaching the top, the tower begins to collapse and Marcie sacrifices himself, throwing the hero across. After getting and passing the sword trials, Hero confronts and defeats Julius at the cost of My Tree's life. Heroin's mother discovers that she is the current My Tree and before death, asks The Heroine to succeed in her condition. Heroine agrees and bids goodbye to Hero as she becomes the next My Tree and Hero her guardian. Development square with the trademark Seiken Densetsu in 1989,[7] plans to use it in the game project subtitles the emergence of Excalibur, and led by Kazuhiko Aoki on the Famicom Disk System. According to early ads, the game consists of an unprecedented five floppy disks, making it one of the biggest names developed by Famicom up to this point. Although Square ordered pre-orders for the game, Kaoru Moriyama, a former Square employee, confirms that management canceled the ambitious project before it advanced after the early planning stages. In October 1987, a letter was sent to the customers who placed orders informing them of the cancellation and refunding their purchases. The letter also suggested considering placing an order for another upcoming Square role-playing game in a similar vein: Final Fantasy. [8] After the release of the third Final Fantasy title in 1990, Square offered designer Koichi Ishii to run the series. [9] [10] It started the development of Game Boy under the working name of Gemma Knights; eventually, Square revived the trademark name and released the game as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden. [8] It was later released in Europe as Mystic Quest. Ishii suggested based on the game's story, but screenplay writer Yoshinori Kitase helped write the game script. [1] Ishii designed all characters while Goro Ohashi was responsible for the development of the game system. My series, from which Final Fantasy Adventure was the first game, was the result of Koichi Ishii's desire to create a fictional world. According to Ishii, Mana is not a series of video games, but a world that is illustrated with and can be explored using video games. [11] While working on the series, Koichi Ishii was inspired by abstract images of his childhood memories, as well as films and fantasy books that fascinated her as a child. Ishii took care to avoid setting conventions, and his influence is accordingly very broad and not specific. However, among his literary influences, he recognizes Tove Jansson's Moomin, Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and J.R. R. R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings. [12] Music Main Article: My Series Music Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden Original Soundtrack [b] was released in Japan on July 15, 1991. [13] Most of the tracks were made up of Kenji Ito, while the 16th song Chocobo Tanjou (Chocobo's Birth) is credited to Square composer Nobuo Uematsu. Seiken Densetsu / Arranged Version Omoi wa Shirabe ni Nosete [c], a set of arranged songs was also released on September 30, 1991. [14] Both albums were compiled by Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden Sound Collections, originally released on August 18, 1995. [15] Game music was included in the 20th anniversary CD of all my series of games. [16] The second arranged album, Tanoshī Baieru Heiyō Seiken Densetsu[d] was released on 10 December 1998. The album was compiled by Yu Hong Ishikawa and Kushiro Negishi. [17] Versions and Widgets Key Articles: My Release Of Years sword and My Release Adventures on JPNAEUGame Boy1991991993Game Boy Advance200320032004Smssssensily2006N/AN/APlayStation Vita, iOS, Android2016 Sunsoft won a license and re-released it along with Final Fantasy Legend Games. [3] This version was advertised as having Game Boy Color support, although the release was not in any way improved. [18] In July 2004, RPGamer reported that Square was interviewing difficult customers by testing the final fantasy adventure swaps for nintendo DS. [19] GamesRadar listed Final Fantasy Adventure as one of the titles they want on the 3DS virtual console. [20] The game received a remake of a Game Boy Advance called Sword Of Mana in 2003. The original version was remade again for mobile phones and released on August 16, 2006 on SoftBank's 3G network. [21] Subsequently, on 6 November 2006, it was set up on 5 February 2007 for i-Mode distribution services and EZweb distribution services. [22] The mobile phone version of the game is closer to the design of the original game, but it has an updated graphics and sound, an improved world map and other minor changes. [24] several times between each remake. [25] On September 16, 2015, playStation Vita, Android, and iOS were notified of the 3D remadry. [26] On June 1, 2017[27] in Japan and 11 June 2019, the port of the original Nintendo switch game was released as part of my collection in North America and Europe on June 11, 2019. Two manuals have been issued in Japan: Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden kiso chishiki-hen[e] and Seiken Densetsu Final Fantasy Gaiden kanzen kōryaku-hen[f], each containing illustrations and manga. The guides were released in May 1991 and August 1991 respectively. [28] [29] Other manga Final Fantasy Adventure, is one of the video games featured in the manga titled Rock'n Game Boy, by Shigeto Ikehara and published by Comic BomBom October 1989 to December 1991. ReceptionReview scoresPublicationScoreFamitsu33/40[30]IGN9/10[18]RPGamer3/5[31]RPGFan92%[32]Nintendojo8.7/10[33] According to Square Publicity Department, The game sells 700,000 units, with 500,000 of them sold in Japan. [34] Final Fantasy Adventure was featured on Nintendo Power when it was re-released in the United States. [35] The game has a score of 79.07% approval rating for game ratings based on seven reviews. [36] IGN praised Game Boy's re-release version, showing its powerful story, graphics and music. They further praised the game's puzzle elements as innovative and drew comparisons to Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening, though noted that its role-playing game doesn't blend well with its action-driven nature. [18] RPGFan also praised the game, stating that it was probably the best thing that ever happened to Gameboy [sic]. [32] RPGamer praised the game's plot, stating: The story is where you can relate to the characters and also the world around them. [31] Ndojo also gave similar praise for the game however, noting it is significantly different from Final Fantasy, stating: If you're looking forward to Final Fantasy in the traditional sense, you'll be disappointed. However, if you play the game for a while, you just might find that it is equally interesting in its own way. [33] The game has been perceived very positively in the years following its initial release. [31] GameDaily named it alongside other Game Boy Final Fantasy titles as the ultimate game system, describing it as giving hours of role-playing excitement, whether you were waiting in the dentist's office or on the way to grandma's house. [37] The mood was shared by Pocket Games, a game magazine that arranged titles together in the 8th of the Top 50 games in Game Boy, indicating that each game in the series is an expansion classic with well-written scripts and solid characters. [38] Kotaku praised the original release of the game as really Action RPG [39] 1UP.com called the game ambitius for it's time, wrote that it is the evolution of the overhead perspective of the action-adventure genre. [40] They also had a game like Worth It! in terms of buying and enjoying the original game in 2007, and noted it as the origin of my series of many unique game replay features. [41] [42] GamesRadar Named It The 13th Best Game Boy Game Ever Made, Not That It's Staying Leveling System and Large Number of Collectible Items Made Made For Poor English Translation. [43] Game Informer also used the game's smoothing system, as it was called a simple title, which is a companion to what is a continuation. [44] Reference Translations Legend of the Sacred Sword: Final Fantasy Gaiden Holy Sword Legend / Arranged Version Let Thoghts Ride On Knowledge - Fun Bayer Combination Holy Sword Legend, Fun Together with Beer: Holy Sword Legend Holy Sword Legend Final Legend Final Basic Knowledge Holy Sword Legend Final Fantasy Supply Story Advance Knowledge Councils, a b b b d d d Square Co.,Ltd (June 8, 1991). Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden (Game Boy) (Japan). Square Co., Ltd. Scene: staff credits. Story / Character Design Ioi Kochi - Game Design / Scenario Yoshinari Kose - Game Design / Map Design Oyoshi Goro - Game Boy (original) Games (PDF). Nintendo Archived from the original (PDF) on June 15, 2011. Retrieved 14 April 2011. (b) Sunsoft to Rerelease Square Game Boy Games. RpGamer. 24 January 1998. Archived from The Original on January 31, 2009. Retrieved 13 December 2008. Legend of the Holy Sword (Japan) Square Enix November 2, 2007 Archived from the original, time: 7 July 2013. Retrieved 9 June 2013. Square Co., ed. Final Fantasy Adventure instruction. Square Co. p. 31. Virgin, Andrew (2 November 1998). Other Game Boy RPGs. Gamespot. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on 11 July 2011. Retrieved 18 November 2009. No 2132844 Trade mark application and registration information (Japan). Digital library of industrial property. April 28, 1989. Archived from the original on 16 August 2010. Retrieved 16 August 2010. (b) Collette, Chris (November 15, 2003). Elyses: Final Fantasy IV/Seiken Densetsu. Lost Levels Archived from Original on June 14, 2007. Retrieved 9 June 2007. 97. Koichi (a.k.a. Ign. IGN Entertainment Top 100 Game Creators of All Time. Archived from the original on October 5, 2013. Retrieved 23 November 2013. Schaufelberger, Fredrik (2006). Sanningen om Mana. Level. Reset Media AB (6): 124-132. Moreros, Antoine (December 15, 2006). Interview children Mana (in Rench). JeuxFrance.com. Archived from the original on 4 October 2011. Retrieved 15 June 2007. RPGamer staff (6 October 2006). My Interviews Children RPGamer. Archived from the original on 8 December 2014. Retrieved 9 June 2007. Legend of the Holy Sword: Final Fantasy Gaidane Original Soundtrack (Japan). Itunes. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 30 April 2013. Games by Ryan (2004-05-26). Seiken Densetsu let think ride on knowledge. RPGFan. Archived from the original on 9 September 2015. Retrieved 2009-08-10. Legend of the Holy Sword (FF Gaidun) Sound Collections (Japan). NTT Publishing Co.,Ltd Archived from Original on December 3rd, 2010. Retrieved 30 April 2013. Spencer (28 June 2011). 20 Years Of Mana in one super-sized Sountrack. Silicone. Alkt Online Archived from the original on 10 January 2014. Retrieved 26 April 2013. Legend of the Holy Sword by Fun Bayer [Score] (Japan). ASIN 4810826228. Final Fantasy Adventure Final Fantasy Adventure IGN. Ign. IGN Entertainment Inc. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2006. Adashek, Jeffrey (28 July 2004). Square Enix Surveys customers for potential DS port rpgamer. Archived from the Original on 6 November 2006. Retrieved 1 May 2006. Henry Gilbert; Brett Elston (January 19, 2010). 12 classic Game Boy and Game Boy Color Games we want on 3DS. GamesRadar Future plc. Archived from the original on 10 October 2012. Retrieved 27 January 2011. Square Enix, Legend of the Sacred Sword is a revived portable story by V-phone Legend of the Sacred Sword – Final Fantasy Gaiden (In Japanese). Watch, August 16, 2006. Archived from the original on 28 June 2013. Retrieved 27 April 2013. Square Enix has launched the official version of MONOTONE and Legend of the Sacred Sword - Final Fantasy Gaidoku as a game of i-mode. (Japan). Watch Game 6 November 2006 Archived from the original on 10 January 2014. Retrieved 29 April 2013. Square Enix, EZweb Legend of the Holy Sword-FF Gaiden- the distribution of Yahoo! Kate's Sacred Sword Legend FOM appeared in the new land (Japan). Watch game February 5, 2007. Archived from the original on 28 June 2013. Retrieved 29 April 2013. Baker, Michael (November 2, 2007). RPGamer > Japandemonium. RpGamer. from Original on 1 February 2009. Retrieved 29 December 2008. -Spencer Spencer 13, 2007). Manavolution: The original Seiken Densetsu characters over time. Silicone. Archived from the original on 1 November 2007. Retrieved 27 April 2013. ^ New Final Fantasy Adventure Game Is A Remake For PS Vita And Smartphone. Silicone. September 16, 2015. Archived from the original on 30 January 2016. Retrieved 16 September 2015. ^ Barder, Ollie (2017-06-01). Switch Gets New Secret Of My Game Collection But Only in Japan. Forbes. Archived from the original on 7 July 2017. Updated: 2017-07-27. (which can be used) and it is ↑ 聖剣第説第第第第第第タ第ー外〈第礎第識編〉 (in Japanese). ASIN 4871881237攻略編〉〈外タ説 聖剣. ASIN 4871881326ム外タ説 聖剣. Famitsu (in Japanese). Enterbrain, Inc. Archived from the original on 27 December 2015. Retrieved 29 April 2015. ^ Steiner, Rachel. Final Fantasy Adventure - Retroreview. RpGamer. Archived from the original on 10 January 2014. Retrieved 21 June 2013. ^ A b Gann, Patrick. Final Fantasy Adventure. RPGFan. Archived from the original on 13 May 2008. Retrieved 21 June 2013. ^ Final Fantasy Adventure. Nintendojo. Archived from the original on 10 January 2014. Retrieved 15 July 2013. ^ Final Fantasy III. Electronic gaming monthly. Ziff Davis (63): 172. october 1994. ^ Shirk, Brian (September 14, 2009). Forget the World of My-Remember Series Epic Start (Final Fantasy Adventure Review). Risk Beat. Archived from the original on 25 July 2014. Retrieved 26 April 2013. ^ Final Fantasy Adventure. Gamerankings.com. Archived from the original on March 14, 2009. Retrieved 20 June 2013. ^ Retro Rewind: Game Boy. GameDaily. Aol. Archived from the original on 1 April 2008. Retrieved 1 June 2009. ^ Staff (summer 1999-fall). Top 50 games. Pocket games (1): 32nd ↑ Schreier, Jason (August 24, 2012). Ode to Final Fantasy Games, Which Wasn't Really Final Fantasy Games. Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on 28 January 2013. Retrieved 26 April 2013. ^ Parish, Jeremy (July 30, 2012). What happened to the Action RPG?. 1UP.com. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved 26 April 2013. ^ Parish, Jeremy (8 December 2007). Final Fantasy Series Roundup. 1UP.com. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved 9 March 2013. ^ Parish, Jeremy (4 May 2009). Retronautsploration: Let's Go for the Final Fantasy Adventure. 1UP.com. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved 26 April 2013. ^ GamesRadar Staff (April 16, 2012). Best Game Boy Games of all time: 13. Final Fantasy Adventure. GamesRadar. Future plc. Archived from the original on 25 May 2013 Retrieved 26 April 2013. ^ Turi, Tim (October 3, 2012). Square's Unsung Opus: Reflections on the Mystery of Mana. Game Informer. Informer. Archived from the original on 14 December 2012. Retrieved 26 April 2013. External links Official website (English) Retrieved from

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