- Nobody saves the world hltb Patch#
- Nobody saves the world hltb upgrade#
- Nobody saves the world hltb Pc#
I had done a fair amount of grinding along the way, and still had to spend all my cash on stat boosting items to cap stuff on each character before I even had a shot.
Nobody saves the world hltb upgrade#
I don't necessarily mind that it uses a character upgrade system similar to FF II, but the finite number of enemy encounters in the game means that if you don't spend hours at a time in a single battle, grinding stat boosts, you won't be able to beat the final boss, because you have to be pretty damn near capped in all stats to beat him. On the other hand, I do not particularly care for Anearth, or Linkle Liver Story. What more could you even ask for? In some ways the story kind of makes me think of "Blade Runner meets The Golden Child." Possibly a little better on the MSX, but. It has pretty much everything: sex blood mech violence hover cars secret, oligarchical, societies Chinese mysticism twins a gritty, Blade Runner styled, cyberpunk world a Gillian-esque, not-Harrison-Ford protagonist animorphs an old, bo staff wielding, martial master for a surrogate father father figure, who's feuding with the local armory/upgrade dude a (potentially) transgendered bar owner, who secretly operates as an information salesperson, and steals the heart of a grizzled old cyborg killer soundtrack vaginal canal leading to the final dungeon etc. Illusion City is one of the best games of that generation, and almost perfect. I've beaten three of those games: Illusion City, Anearth, Linkle Liver Story.
Nobody saves the world hltb Patch#
Looks like a partial translation patch exists. Really beautiful character and enemy designs. Seems to have received a mixed reception in Japan, but I enjoy it. Well, I suppose this is the PlayStation's "dragon-riding" game. Hell, when I bought the console the seller tossed in this for free! Ported to the PlayStation and Saturn. Still a pretty affordable title, even for Neo Geo standards.
The graphics are great, especially the characters themselves, who are downsized versions of how they appear in the fighting game series. Well, here it is: the Neo Geo CD RPG! Plays like a Final Fantasy game with Samurai Shodown characters. Shinsetsu Samurai Spirits: Bushidou Retsuden (Neo Geo CD), 1997 Perspective changes during battle, where the playable characters appear on screen. Old-school first-person dungeon crawling with bunches of anime characters and cutscenes. Still pretty affordable and a Saturn exclusive.īoundary Gate: Daughter of Kingdom (PC-FX), 1997 The graphics are pure 2D bliss, even rivaling Magic Knight Rayearth in parts. It's a super-kawaii Zelda-ish game with cat girls. Beautiful 2D graphics with isometric battles resembling Breath of Fire III. Later ported to the Saturn.īlue Forest Story: Kaze no Fuuin (3DO), 1996Īrguably a "generic" RPG, but a well-made one. The story is brilliant I especially adore how the lead character's "class" is chosen during the opening. A big sweeping epic with gorgeous pixel art. This is like the Final Fantasy VI or Chrono Trigger of the PCE. Seiya Monogatari: AnEarth Fantasy Stories (PC Engine CD), 1995Įmbarrassed to say I haven't finished this one, as what I've played is stupidly good. Tasty crunchy primitive graphics that look lifted directly from the PC-98. Combat is turn-based with an over-the-shoulder view reminiscent of Phantasy Star II. The setting is incredible: a ruined cyberpunk Hong Kong teeming with magical demons. This is a Micro Cabin game, so it comes as no surprise that Illusion City appeared on Japanese computers first and that the Mega CD version is the only console port. Illusion City: Genei Toshi (Mega CD), 1993 I'll start off with some recommendations (one game per console).
Nobody saves the world hltb Pc#
This thread is for sharing knowledge, recommendations, and discussion 'bout those obscure Mega CD, PC Engine CD, 3DO, Saturn, PC-FX, Neo Geo CD, and PlayStation JRPGs. A copious amount of fantastic Japan-only RPGs were released on this format, though most have gone unnoticed in the West - likely due to lack of fan translations - barring some notable exceptions like King's Field, Dragon Force II, Front Mission 2, Xak III, and Ys IV. Which is to say late 4th gen and 5th gen cutting-edge CD-ROM sometimes-3D games. Recently, I've been getting into more modern games and technology. These are my favorite consoles and both sport generous JRPG libraries - translated or not. That said, most of my time spent in this realm has been focused on the Super Famicom and, more recently, the Famicom (cart and disk). I, like many other folks here, am big into Japanese import JRPGs, fan translations, and the like. Thought this could be a cool thread maybe.
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