StoneMonkWisdom | Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 14] - Pazuzu Tower Dungeon, Boss Fight vs. Pazuzu @StoneMonkWisdom | Uploaded 1 year ago | Updated 4 days ago
Locations Visited:
Pazuzu Tower (Dungeon) - Windia Area
Hack / Patch: Force Pazuzu Sixth Floor (Forces Pazuzu to relocate to Floor 6)
Game: Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (Super Nintendo)
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AUsr-Nylv0Nxhn0HVsTPPC4
--
Final Fantasy Mystic Quest, released as Mystic Quest Legend in PAL regions and as Final Fantasy USA: Mystic Quest in Japan, is a role-playing video game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The game was released as a spin-off to Square's Final Fantasy series of video games. Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was first released in North America in 1992 and marketed as a "simplified role-playing game... designed for the entry-level player" in an attempt to broaden the genre's appeal. The game's presentation and battle system is broadly similar to that of the main series, but it differs in its inclusion of action-adventure game elements. Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was the first Final Fantasy game to be released in Europe.
In the game, the player controls a youth named Benjamin in his quest to save the world. His goal is to reclaim a set of stolen crystals that determine the state of the world's four elemental powers. The gameplay takes a departure from the main series in a variety of ways. Many series staples are eliminated, such as random battles, save points, manual equipment, and the party system. The game received middling reviews and sales in North America and Japan, citing its simplified gameplay and lack of depth in the game's story. Over time, the game has kept the reputation for being a "beginner's RPG" and has been praised for its music.
--
Developer(s) Square
Publisher(s) Square
Nintendo (PAL)
Director(s) Kouzi Ide
Writer(s) Chihiro Fujioka
Yoshihiko Maekawa
Ted Woolsey
Composer(s) Ryuji Sasai
Yasuhiro Kawakami
Series Final Fantasy
Platform(s) Super NES
Release
NA: October 5, 1992
JP: September 10, 1993
EU: October 1993
Genre(s) Role-playing
Mode(s) Single-player
Setting
The fictional events of Final Fantasy Mystic Quest take place on a single continent of an unnamed world, which is divided into four distinct regions: Foresta, Aquaria, Fireburg, and Windia. The welfare of each region is determined by the state of one of four shining crystals: earth, water, fire, and wind, respectively. For centuries the Focus Tower had stood at the heart of the world. It had been a center for trade and knowledge, and the world's people met there to peacefully settle their differences. But on one warm summer day, powerful monsters stormed the Tower, stole the four crystals, and took off with the magical coins that kept the Tower's doors unlocked. The monsters began consuming the power of the crystals; they grew in strength while the world began to decay. An old prophecy tells that at the time the "vile four" steal the power and divide the world behind four doors, a knight will appear to vanquish the darkness.
Development
Although designed by one of Square's development teams in Japan, Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was specifically geared for the U.S. market. At the time, console role-playing games were not a major genre in North America; Square thus attempted to broaden the genre's appeal through Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. Square had already released several Final Fantasy spinoffs in North America, including the first three titles in the SaGa series as Final Fantasy Legend, and the first Mana series game as Final Fantasy Adventure, and wished to further break into the popular American consciousness. Square's executives cited the alleged difficulty of role-playing games as the reason Americans shied away from them, and eased the difficulty level by tweaking various aspects of the main series' gameplay. The American release of Final Fantasy IV was altered to make the game simpler, for example. Mystic Quest was to take this one step further, and the Japanese developers worked with the American offices to make sure the game was accessible to children.
Mystic Quest was developed in a graphic and gameplay style similar to Final Fantasy Legend III (part of the aforementioned SaGa series). The game was marketed towards a younger demographic, the game sold for US$39.99.
-- Lets Play Let's I X StoneMonkWisdom stonemonkwisdom Crystal Shard
Pazuzu Tower Dungeon Part 14 Mystic Quest FFMQ Final Fantasy
Final, Fantasy, Mystic, Quest, Legend, SNES, SFC, FFMQ, FF, MQ, Part, 14, fourteen, 014, 0014, Episode, Ep, Pazuzu, Tower, Kaeli, Windia, Dungeon, Boss, Fight, Battle, Bird, Chapter, Grinding, Levels, Battlefield, Crystals, Shards, Benjamin, Zash, OST, Great, Music, Sword, Knight, Excalibur, Giant's, Axe, Dragon, Claw, Jumbo, Bomb, Mega, Grenade, Fighting, Monsters, Classic, Retro, Old School, Video Games, Segment, RPG, Playthrough, Walkthrough, II, III, IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, XII, Aladdin, Alibaba, Magi, The, Labyrinth, of, Magic, City, Morgiana, Djinn, Sinbad,
Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 14] - Pazuzu Tower Dungeon, Boss Fight vs. Pazuzu
Locations Visited:
Pazuzu Tower (Dungeon) - Windia Area
Hack / Patch: Force Pazuzu Sixth Floor (Forces Pazuzu to relocate to Floor 6)
Game: Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (Super Nintendo)
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AUsr-Nylv0Nxhn0HVsTPPC4
--
Final Fantasy Mystic Quest, released as Mystic Quest Legend in PAL regions and as Final Fantasy USA: Mystic Quest in Japan, is a role-playing video game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The game was released as a spin-off to Square's Final Fantasy series of video games. Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was first released in North America in 1992 and marketed as a "simplified role-playing game... designed for the entry-level player" in an attempt to broaden the genre's appeal. The game's presentation and battle system is broadly similar to that of the main series, but it differs in its inclusion of action-adventure game elements. Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was the first Final Fantasy game to be released in Europe.
In the game, the player controls a youth named Benjamin in his quest to save the world. His goal is to reclaim a set of stolen crystals that determine the state of the world's four elemental powers. The gameplay takes a departure from the main series in a variety of ways. Many series staples are eliminated, such as random battles, save points, manual equipment, and the party system. The game received middling reviews and sales in North America and Japan, citing its simplified gameplay and lack of depth in the game's story. Over time, the game has kept the reputation for being a "beginner's RPG" and has been praised for its music.
--
Developer(s) Square
Publisher(s) Square
Nintendo (PAL)
Director(s) Kouzi Ide
Writer(s) Chihiro Fujioka
Yoshihiko Maekawa
Ted Woolsey
Composer(s) Ryuji Sasai
Yasuhiro Kawakami
Series Final Fantasy
Platform(s) Super NES
Release
NA: October 5, 1992
JP: September 10, 1993
EU: October 1993
Genre(s) Role-playing
Mode(s) Single-player
Setting
The fictional events of Final Fantasy Mystic Quest take place on a single continent of an unnamed world, which is divided into four distinct regions: Foresta, Aquaria, Fireburg, and Windia. The welfare of each region is determined by the state of one of four shining crystals: earth, water, fire, and wind, respectively. For centuries the Focus Tower had stood at the heart of the world. It had been a center for trade and knowledge, and the world's people met there to peacefully settle their differences. But on one warm summer day, powerful monsters stormed the Tower, stole the four crystals, and took off with the magical coins that kept the Tower's doors unlocked. The monsters began consuming the power of the crystals; they grew in strength while the world began to decay. An old prophecy tells that at the time the "vile four" steal the power and divide the world behind four doors, a knight will appear to vanquish the darkness.
Development
Although designed by one of Square's development teams in Japan, Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was specifically geared for the U.S. market. At the time, console role-playing games were not a major genre in North America; Square thus attempted to broaden the genre's appeal through Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. Square had already released several Final Fantasy spinoffs in North America, including the first three titles in the SaGa series as Final Fantasy Legend, and the first Mana series game as Final Fantasy Adventure, and wished to further break into the popular American consciousness. Square's executives cited the alleged difficulty of role-playing games as the reason Americans shied away from them, and eased the difficulty level by tweaking various aspects of the main series' gameplay. The American release of Final Fantasy IV was altered to make the game simpler, for example. Mystic Quest was to take this one step further, and the Japanese developers worked with the American offices to make sure the game was accessible to children.
Mystic Quest was developed in a graphic and gameplay style similar to Final Fantasy Legend III (part of the aforementioned SaGa series). The game was marketed towards a younger demographic, the game sold for US$39.99.
-- Lets Play Let's I X StoneMonkWisdom stonemonkwisdom Crystal Shard
Pazuzu Tower Dungeon Part 14 Mystic Quest FFMQ Final Fantasy
Final, Fantasy, Mystic, Quest, Legend, SNES, SFC, FFMQ, FF, MQ, Part, 14, fourteen, 014, 0014, Episode, Ep, Pazuzu, Tower, Kaeli, Windia, Dungeon, Boss, Fight, Battle, Bird, Chapter, Grinding, Levels, Battlefield, Crystals, Shards, Benjamin, Zash, OST, Great, Music, Sword, Knight, Excalibur, Giant's, Axe, Dragon, Claw, Jumbo, Bomb, Mega, Grenade, Fighting, Monsters, Classic, Retro, Old School, Video Games, Segment, RPG, Playthrough, Walkthrough, II, III, IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, XII, Aladdin, Alibaba, Magi, The, Labyrinth, of, Magic, City, Morgiana, Djinn, Sinbad,
Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 14] - Pazuzu Tower Dungeon, Boss Fight vs. Pazuzu
![Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 14] - Pazuzu Tower Dungeon, Boss Fight vs. Pazuzu](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/uWUd1b_qNt0/hqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 14] - Pazuzu Tower Dungeon, Boss Fight vs. Pazuzu
Locations Visited:
Pazuzu Tower (Dungeon) - Windia Area
Hack / Patch: Force Pazuzu Sixth Floor (Forces Pazuzu to relocate to Floor 6)
Game: Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (Super Nintendo)
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AUsr-Nylv0Nxhn0HVsTPPC4
Final Fantasy Mystic Quest, released as Mystic Quest Legend in PAL regions and as Final Fantasy USA: Mystic Quest in Japan, is a role-playing video game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The game was released as a spin-off to Squares Final Fantasy series of video games. Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was first released in North America in 1992 and marketed as a simplified role-playing game... designed for the entry-level player in an attempt to broaden the genres appeal. The games presentation and battle system is broadly similar to that of the main series, but it differs in its inclusion of action-adventure game elements. Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was the first Final Fantasy game to be released in Europe.
In the game, the player controls a youth named Benjamin in his quest to save the world. His goal is to reclaim a set of stolen crystals that determine the state of the worlds four elemental powers. The gameplay takes a departure from the main series in a variety of ways. Many series staples are eliminated, such as random battles, save points, manual equipment, and the party system. The game received middling reviews and sales in North America and Japan, citing its simplified gameplay and lack of depth in the games story. Over time, the game has kept the reputation for being a beginners RPG and has been praised for its music.
Developer(s) Square
Publisher(s) Square
Nintendo (PAL)
Director(s) Kouzi Ide
Writer(s) Chihiro Fujioka
Yoshihiko Maekawa
Ted Woolsey
Composer(s) Ryuji Sasai
Yasuhiro Kawakami
Series Final Fantasy
Platform(s) Super NES
Release
NA: October 5, 1992
JP: September 10, 1993
EU: October 1993
Genre(s) Role-playing
Mode(s) Single-player
Setting
The fictional events of Final Fantasy Mystic Quest take place on a single continent of an unnamed world, which is divided into four distinct regions: Foresta, Aquaria, Fireburg, and Windia. The welfare of each region is determined by the state of one of four shining crystals: earth, water, fire, and wind, respectively. For centuries the Focus Tower had stood at the heart of the world. It had been a center for trade and knowledge, and the worlds people met there to peacefully settle their differences. But on one warm summer day, powerful monsters stormed the Tower, stole the four crystals, and took off with the magical coins that kept the Towers doors unlocked. The monsters began consuming the power of the crystals; they grew in strength while the world began to decay. An old prophecy tells that at the time the vile four steal the power and divide the world behind four doors, a knight will appear to vanquish the darkness.
Development
Although designed by one of Squares development teams in Japan, Final Fantasy Mystic Quest was specifically geared for the U.S. market. At the time, console role-playing games were not a major genre in North America; Square thus attempted to broaden the genres appeal through Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. Square had already released several Final Fantasy spinoffs in North America, including the first three titles in the SaGa series as Final Fantasy Legend, and the first Mana series game as Final Fantasy Adventure, and wished to further break into the popular American consciousness. Squares executives cited the alleged difficulty of role-playing games as the reason Americans shied away from them, and eased the difficulty level by tweaking various aspects of the main series gameplay. The American release of Final Fantasy IV was altered to make the game simpler, for example. Mystic Quest was to take this one step further, and the Japanese developers worked with the American offices to make sure the game was accessible to children.
Mystic Quest was developed in a graphic and gameplay style similar to Final Fantasy Legend III (part of the aforementioned SaGa series). The game was marketed towards a younger demographic, the game sold for US$39.99.
Lets Play Lets I X StoneMonkWisdom stonemonkwisdom Crystal Shard
Pazuzu Tower Dungeon Part 14 Mystic Quest FFMQ Final Fantasy
Final, Fantasy, Mystic, Quest, Legend, SNES, SFC, FFMQ, FF, MQ, Part, 14, fourteen, 014, 0014, Episode, Ep, Pazuzu, Tower, Kaeli, Windia, Dungeon, Boss, Fight, Battle, Bird, Chapter, Grinding, Levels, Battlefield, Crystals, Shards, Benjamin, Zash, OST, Great, Music, Sword, Knight, Excalibur, Giants, Axe, Dragon, Claw, Jumbo, Bomb, Mega, Grenade, Fighting, Monsters, Classic, Retro, Old School, Video Games, Segment, RPG, Playthrough, Walkthrough, II, III, IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, XII, Aladdin, Alibaba, Magi, The, Labyrinth, of, Magic, City, Morgiana, Djinn, Sinbad,
Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 14] - Pazuzu Tower Dungeon, Boss Fight vs. Pazuzu")
![Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 13] - World of Evil, Summoning the Phoenix, Final Boss: Deathtoll (Finale)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vFQG64xOFak/hqdefault.jpg "Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 13] - World of Evil, Summoning the Phoenix, Final Boss: Deathtoll (Finale)
Locations Visited & Stuff in Chapter:
World of Evil - First Area
- Red-Hot Ball
Soul of Mountain House - Phoenix Magic
World of Evil - First Area continued + Second Area
- Soul Armor, Soul Blade
World of Evil: Dazzling Space
The Final Clash! Final Boss Battle: Deathtoll the Mage, Deathtoll the Demon
Game: Soul Blazer (Soul Blader) (Super Nintendo, Super Famicom)
Playlist Link: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AURohVCjWDxK8OkRLLiG469
Soul Blazer, released in Japan as Soul Blader, is an action role-playing video game developed by Quintet and published by Enix for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released in 1992 in Japan and North America, but not released in Europe until 1994.
It is an action role-playing game where the player takes the role of The Masters servant, to destroy monsters and release the captured souls of a worlds inhabitants. The servant can be named by the player; however, in a later game developed by Quintet, Illusion of Gaia, he is referred to as Blazer.
Developer: Square
Publisher: Square
Nintendo (PAL)
Director: Kouzi Ide
Writer: Chihiro Fujioka
Yoshihiko Maekawa
Ted Woolsey
Composer: Ryuji Sasai
Yasuhiro Kawakami
Series: Final Fantasy
Platform: Super NES
Release
NA: October 5, 1992
JP: September 10, 1993
EU: October 1993
Genre: Action RPG Role-playing
Mode: Single-player
Gameplay
The player frees a series of towns by fighting monsters in traditional dungeon crawl battles. Destroying monster lairs in the dungeons causes a soul belonging to a former town occupant to be liberated and reincarnated. This is often a human, but it could be anything from a dolphin to a talking tulip. As souls are freed, the town is reconstructed around the people. The new town occupants give the player advice and items. When the player defeats the boss monster imprisoning the soul of the head of each town, the area is cleared and the player can continue. After the hero frees the first six villages, he is granted access to the World of Evil, where the final villain awaits.
Plot
The Master sends one of his heavenly divine companions in the form of a human warrior to the Freil Empire, where the evil spirit Deathtoll has destroyed all villages and incarcerated the souls of all living creatures in his monster lairs, leaving the world empty. The warrior must defeat the monsters and liberate the inhabitants from the lairs, gradually repopulating the kingdom.
The Hero (Blazer) is the protagonist, a divine angel, deity or lesser-deity, or avatar, sent by The Master to restore the worlds creatures to life. Skilled with a sword and possessing the ability to speak with any living thing and be understood, he battles the hordes of Deathtoll with the assistance of his Soul helpers.
The warrior travels throughout the kingdom, defeating monsters in each of six regions to gather six magic stones, each a different color, in order to open the path to Deathtoll, who now resides in the World of Evil. The warrior must also find three sacred artifacts to call upon the power of the phoenix to defeat Deathtoll.
[SPOILERS WARNING]
On the way, the warrior falls in love with Lisa, the daughter of a brilliant inventor named Dr. Leo. The warrior learns that the worlds devastation came about after King Magridd imprisoned Dr. Leo and forced him to make a machine to contact Deathtoll. After being summoned, Deathtoll offered the king a gold piece for each soul from his kingdom, and under the counsel of his wife, Magridd agreed, but was eventually imprisoned himself. [END SPOILERS WARNED]
Reception
Quintet reported that Soul Blazer sold 200,000 copies Japan, 70,000 copies North America, and 25,000 copies Europe, total 295,000 cartridges sold worldwide.
Legacy
Game journalists and fans often consider Soul Blazer to be the first in an unofficial series followed by Illusion of Gaia and Terranigma. This series is nicknamed either Quintet Trilogy, Gaia Trilogy or Heaven and Earth Trilogy (after Terranigmas Japanese title, which translates to the creation of Heaven and Earth) by fans. The Granstream Saga is sometimes considered the fourth game in the series, as it was developed by Shade (a studio composed of former Quintet personnel), has similar themes, and makes references to the previous titles.
StoneMonkWisdom A
Soul, Blazer, Blader, SNES, Part 13, Finale, Final, Boss, Fight, Battle, Deathtoll, Demon, World of Evil, Red-Hot, Ball, Mirror, Stick, Magic Bell, Phoenix, Magic, Masters Emblem, Sidequest, Blade, Sword, Armor, of, Mountain, House, Gnome, Dimension, Underworld, Dazzling, Space, Outer, Void, Final, Clash, Mage, Wizard, Sorcerer, Shadow, Realm, Scepter, Laser, Fire, Pillars, Flamethrower, Quintet, Trilogy, Episode, Action, RPG, Playthrough, Walkthrough, Lisa, Dr. Leo, Terranigma, Illusion of Gaia, Darkest, Dungeon, Legend of Grimlock, II, Hades, Dungeon, Master,
Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 13] - World of Evil, Summoning the Phoenix, Final Boss: Deathtoll (Finale)")
![Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 24] - Factory Blues | Colin & Kanbei vs. Lash](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vP2unaPoQ2o/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 24] - Factory Blues | Colin & Kanbei vs. Lash
Mission 24: Factory Blues | Colin & Kanbei
The final battle is at hand! Destroy the factory pipe!
Colin: Father, Mother, people of Blue Moon, I promise you I will win!
Kanbei: Fiends of Black Hole, no longer will your run free!
Colin: I only won because of everyones help!
The final battle in the Blue Moon portion of the campaign.
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AWwnAYMPfP_fl-x-nbE3cil
Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising is a turn-based strategy video game for the Game Boy Advance. It was developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo in 2003. It is the second game in the Advance Wars sub-series of Nintendo Wars. It is preceded by Advance Wars and followed by Advance Wars: Dual Strike. Despite being developed in the region, the original Japanese release was canceled, but the game was later released in the region alongside the original Advance Wars as part of a compilation cartridge called Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2 in 2004. At E3 2021, Nintendo announced that Black Hole Rising, alongside the original Advance Wars, would be remade and released together for the Nintendo Switch by WayForward in another compilation titled Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.
Black Hole Rising is nearly identical to the previous game in terms of core gameplay; there was only a small change in overall graphical style and some small content additions. The storyline of this game continues from the previous game, Advance Wars. Black Hole has quickly recovered from its defeat in Cosmo Land, and has gathered forces to invade Macro Land under the command of Sturm, the same commander who led the invasion of Cosmo Land. The protagonists, the Allied Nations, cooperate once again to drive the Black Hole forces out of Macro Land once and for all. The game was well-received, and won the European Computer Trade Shows Best Handheld Game of the Year award in 2003.
Developer(s) Intelligent Systems
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Director(s) Makoto Shimojo
Producer(s) Toru Narihiro
Artist(s) Ryo Hirata
Writer(s) Masayuki Horikawa
Kouhei Maeda
Makoto Shimojo
Composer(s) Yoshito Hirano
Series Wars
Platform(s) Game Boy Advance, Nintendo Switch
Release Game Boy Advance
NA: June 24, 2003
AU: July 10, 2003
EU: October 3, 2003
JP: November 25, 2004 (as part of Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2)
Switch:
WW: April 21, 2023
Genre(s) Turn-based strategy
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
[Campaign mode]
The Campaign mode in Black Hole Rising differs from its predecessor Advance Wars in that the mission selection is non-linear. The campaign takes place over the games five continents, each focusing on one of the five countries in the game. The player plays as one or more commanding officers of the protagonist nations, fighting against the antagonist of the game, Black Hole. Each continent begins with several missions that the player can select from. Upon meeting certain requirements, new missions may become available.When the regular campaign has been completed, a more difficult Hard Campaign, in the vein of Advance Warss Advance Campaign, can be unlocked, generally featuring modified maps and starting units.
[Plot]
While the Allied Nations were still recovering from the war in Cosmo Land, the Black Hole Army had already recovered and has decided to launch a large-scale invasion on Macro Land. Along with the original Black Hole armys commanding officers (COs), four new COs were recruited, under the command of Sturm: Flak, Black Holes strongman in charge of invading Orange Star; Lash, a girl genius having invented most of Black Holes technologies, invading Blue Moon; Adder, a narcissic commander in charge of invading Yellow Comet; and Hawke, Black Holes second-in-command and Sturms most trusted ally. Sturm orders each Black Hole CO to invade and capture each of the four continents controlled by the four other armies from the original game: Orange Star was to be taken by Flak, Blue Moon by Lash, Yellow Comet by Adder, and Green Earth by Hawke. Lash also invented several new war weapons like the Black Cannon and the Mini Cannons that were to be put to use in this invasion. The four allied armies must now work together to drive Black Hole out of their world once and for all.
version lets play StoneMonkWisdom stonemonkwisdom
Advance Wars 2, AW2, Black Hole Rising, Wars, Series, Part 24, 024, 0024, Mission, Factory, Blues, Cut, Pipe, Final, of, Blue Moon, Episode, Operation, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Intelligent Systems, Fire Emblem, Tactical, Strategy, Gameplay, Tactics, Colin, Kanbei, Grit, Sensei, Sonja, Olaf, Lash, Sami, Wayforward, Remake, Remaster, Reboot, Camp, 1+2, Gameboy, Re-Boot, Infantry, Mech, Recon, Tank, Anti Air, APC, Battle, Copter, Fighter, Bomber, Campaign, Normal, Mode, GBA, Nintendo, Switch, Joe & Mac, Returns, Lost, in, Tropics, Blackthorne, Beyond,
Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 24] - Factory Blues | Colin & Kanbei vs. Lash")
![Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 19] - Silo Scramble | Kanbei vs. Flak (Kong)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vRzsC5Q6pww/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 19] - Silo Scramble | Kanbei vs. Flak (Kong)
Mission 19: Silo Scramble | Kanbei
Dont lose the missile silos! Secure them and launch!
Raise your voices in victory!
Secure the middle island quickly and blockade it with an APC, then launch some missiles to soften up Flaks army. A Battleship can rain fire from the sea supporting the land troops. then get some Tanks to roll forward. Some Rockets can also support as well.
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AWwnAYMPfP_fl-x-nbE3cil
Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising is a turn-based strategy video game for the Game Boy Advance. It was developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo in 2003. It is the second game in the Advance Wars sub-series of Nintendo Wars. It is preceded by Advance Wars and followed by Advance Wars: Dual Strike. Despite being developed in the region, the original Japanese release was canceled, but the game was later released in the region alongside the original Advance Wars as part of a compilation cartridge called Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2 in 2004. At E3 2021, Nintendo announced that Black Hole Rising, alongside the original Advance Wars, would be remade and released together for the Nintendo Switch by WayForward in another compilation titled Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.
Black Hole Rising is nearly identical to the previous game in terms of core gameplay; there was only a small change in overall graphical style and some small content additions. The storyline of this game continues from the previous game, Advance Wars. Black Hole has quickly recovered from its defeat in Cosmo Land, and has gathered forces to invade Macro Land under the command of Sturm, the same commander who led the invasion of Cosmo Land. The protagonists, the Allied Nations, cooperate once again to drive the Black Hole forces out of Macro Land once and for all. The game was well-received, and won the European Computer Trade Shows Best Handheld Game of the Year award in 2003.
Developer(s) Intelligent Systems
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Director(s) Makoto Shimojo
Producer(s) Toru Narihiro
Artist(s) Ryo Hirata
Writer(s) Masayuki Horikawa
Kouhei Maeda
Makoto Shimojo
Composer(s) Yoshito Hirano
Series Wars
Platform(s) Game Boy Advance, Nintendo Switch
Release Game Boy Advance
NA: June 24, 2003
AU: July 10, 2003
EU: October 3, 2003
JP: November 25, 2004 (as part of Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2)
Switch:
WW: April 21, 2023
Genre(s) Turn-based strategy
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
[Campaign mode]
The Campaign mode in Black Hole Rising differs from its predecessor Advance Wars in that the mission selection is non-linear. The campaign takes place over the games five continents, each focusing on one of the five countries in the game. The player plays as one or more commanding officers of the protagonist nations, fighting against the antagonist of the game, Black Hole. Each continent begins with several missions that the player can select from. Upon meeting certain requirements, new missions may become available.When the regular campaign has been completed, a more difficult Hard Campaign, in the vein of Advance Warss Advance Campaign, can be unlocked, generally featuring modified maps and starting units.
[Plot]
While the Allied Nations were still recovering from the war in Cosmo Land, the Black Hole Army had already recovered and has decided to launch a large-scale invasion on Macro Land. Along with the original Black Hole armys commanding officers (COs), four new COs were recruited, under the command of Sturm: Flak, Black Holes strongman in charge of invading Orange Star; Lash, a girl genius having invented most of Black Holes technologies, invading Blue Moon; Adder, a narcissic commander in charge of invading Yellow Comet; and Hawke, Black Holes second-in-command and Sturms most trusted ally. Sturm orders each Black Hole CO to invade and capture each of the four continents controlled by the four other armies from the original game: Orange Star was to be taken by Flak, Blue Moon by Lash, Yellow Comet by Adder, and Green Earth by Hawke. Lash also invented several new war weapons like the Black Cannon and the Mini Cannons that were to be put to use in this invasion. The four allied armies must now work together to drive Black Hole out of their world once and for all.
version lets play StoneMonkWisdom stonemonkwisdom
Advance Wars 2, AW2, BHR, Black Hole Rising, Part 19, M19, 019, 0019, Mission, Silo, Scramble, Flak, Kong, Yellow, Comet, Episode, Operation, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Intelligent Systems, Fire Emblem, Tactical, Strategy, Gameplay, Turn Based, Tactics, Sonja, Kanbei, Sensei, Adder, Lash, Sami, Wayforward, Remake, Remaster, Reboot, Camp, 1+2, Gameboy, Re-Boot, Infantry, Mech, Recon, Tank, Anti Air, APC, Battle, Copter, Fighter, Bomber, Campaign, Normal, Mode, GBA, Nintendo, Switch, Brave, Fencer, Musashi, Beyond, Oasis, Suikoden, II, Blaster, Master,
Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 19] - Silo Scramble | Kanbei vs. Flak (Kong)")
![01 Spann Island | AW2: War Room [Part 1] | Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising | Sami, Max vs. Andy](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/v_0Cc8uYLFw/hqdefault.jpg "01 Spann Island | AW2: War Room [Part 1] | Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising | Sami, Max vs. Andy
War Room: Spann Island
CO: Sami vs. Andy, Max vs. Andy
Perfect Speed: 10 Days
Points Score: 300 S-Rank
A tactical guide to get S-Rank from the War Room missions. Note: Results may vary due to the unpredictable A.I. Each unit made can get a different A.I. script which act out variable actions.
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AWwnAYMPfP_fl-x-nbE3cil
Spann Island is a special, War Room-exclusive stage available in Advance Wars, Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising, and Advance Wars: Dual Strike. Not only is it the first stage that can be chosen upon entering the War Room, it is among the simplest and most basic of the maps available. Spann Island is one of the few battlefields in the War Room that honors only two armies, the forces of which must trek a short distance to reach the others headquarters at the opposite edge of the isle. Although the map is very small in comparison to those in the Campaign of Advance Wars, it still comes packed with a sufficient amount of cities, four Bases per army, and a proportional amount of terrain that may, under some situations, make or break a tough skirmish. The version of Spann Island in Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising is identical in appearance and building placement to that of its predecessor.
[War Room]
In War Room Players are put in maps wherein they must defeat enemies who are usually given an advantage at the start. War Room is a game mode found in Advance Wars, Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising and Advance Wars: Dual Strike. It features several maps which usually put the player at an initial disadvantage against one or multiple allied COs. Most War Room maps start without units on the map, making the player and AI rely on properties to purchase them. The amount of properties on a map can vary; small maps such Spann Island contain 21 of them, while maps such as Ring Islands have 82, well over the limit of 50 in Design Maps.
List of War Room Maps:
Spann Island
Moji Island
Duo Falls
Sole Harbor
Pivot Isle
Lands End
Kita Strait
Point Stormy
Ridge Island
Mials Hope
Bounty River
Toil Ferry
Twin Isle
Dire Range
Egg Islands
Terra Maw
Stamp Islands
Rivers Four
Ring Islands
Last Mission
Pay Dirt
Long Road
Nest Egg
The Trident
Banker Hills
Missile Plains
Lost Basin
Risky Vale
The Ring
Strong Land
Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising is a turn-based strategy video game for the Game Boy Advance. It was developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo in 2003. It is the second game in the Advance Wars sub-series of Nintendo Wars. It is preceded by Advance Wars and followed by Advance Wars: Dual Strike. Despite being developed in the region, the original Japanese release was canceled, but the game was later released in the region alongside the original Advance Wars as part of a compilation cartridge called Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2 in 2004. At E3 2021, Nintendo announced that Black Hole Rising, alongside the original Advance Wars, would be remade and released together for the Nintendo Switch by WayForward in another compilation titled Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.
Black Hole Rising is nearly identical to the previous game in terms of core gameplay; there was only a small change in overall graphical style and some small content additions. The storyline of this game continues from the previous game, Advance Wars. Black Hole has quickly recovered from its defeat in Cosmo Land, and has gathered forces to invade Macro Land under the command of Sturm, the same commander who led the invasion of Cosmo Land. The protagonists, the Allied Nations, cooperate once again to drive the Black Hole forces out of Macro Land once and for all. The game was well-received, and won the European Computer Trade Shows Best Handheld Game of the Year award in 2003.
Developer: Intelligent Systems
Publisher: Nintendo
Director: Makoto Shimojo
Producer: Toru Narihiro
Artist: Ryo Hirata
Writer: Masayuki Horikawa
Kouhei Maeda
Makoto Shimojo
Composer: Yoshito Hirano
Series: Wars
Platform: Game Boy Advance
Release Game Boy Advance
NA: June 24, 2003
AU: July 10, 2003
EU: October 3, 2003
JP: November 25, 2004 (as part of Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2)
Genre: Turn-based strategy
Mode: Single-player, multiplayer
version
Advance Wars 2, AW2, BHR, Black Hole Rising, War Room, Part 1, Mission 1, 01, 001, 0001, WR2, Spann Island, Moji, Island, 300, Points, S-Rank, Lash, Sami, Max, Andy, Adder, Colin, Grit, Olaf, CO, Episode, Operation, Mode, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Intelligent Systems, Fire Emblem, Tactical, Strategy, Gameplay, Turn Based, Tactics, Lets Play, Wayforward, Remake, Remaster, Reboot, Camp, 1+2, Gameboy, Re-Boot, Infantry, Mech, Recon, Tank, Anti Air, APC, Battle, Copter, Fighter, Bomber, GBA, Nintendo, Switch, StoneMonkWisdom
Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) War Room [Part 1] - Spann Island | Sami & Max vs. Andy
01 Spann Island | War Room [Part 1] | Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising (GBA) | Sami, Max vs. Andy")
![The Last of Us Remastered (PS4) [Part 3] - Outskirts, Ellie Joins as Cargo, Escape the Military](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vxxVUcKu6H8/hqdefault.jpg "The Last of Us Remastered (PS4) [Part 3] - Outskirts, Ellie Joins as Cargo, Escape the Military
Marlene leads us to the cargo, Ellie. The job is to take her to the Capital Building and meetup with a group of fireflies. However, they are caught, discover Ellies secret and escape the militia chasing them.
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AVjh1vqEvDs845iUT_wUaIz
The Last of Us is a 2013 action-adventure game developed by Naughty Dog and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. Players control Joel, a smuggler tasked with escorting a teenage girl, Ellie, across a post-apocalyptic United States. The Last of Us is played from a third-person perspective. Players use firearms and improvised weapons and can use stealth to defend against hostile humans and cannibalistic creatures infected by a mutated fungus. In the online multiplayer mode, up to eight players engage in cooperative and competitive gameplay.
Development of The Last of Us began in 2009, soon after the release of Naughty Dogs previous game, Uncharted 2: Among Thieves. For the first time in the companys history, Naughty Dog split into two teams; while one team developed Uncharted 3: Drakes Deception, the other half developed The Last of Us. The relationship between Joel and Ellie became the focus, with all other elements developed around it. Actors Troy Baker and Ashley Johnson portrayed Joel and Ellie, through voice and motion capture. Theres also an online multiplayer mode called Factions where you choose to play through 12 weeks (72 matches approx.) as either a Firefly, or a Hunter.
[Gameplay]
The Last of Us is an action-adventure third-person shooter survival & stealth game. The player traverses post-apocalyptic environments such as towns, buildings, forests, and sewers to advance the story. The player can use firearms, improvised weapons, hand-to-hand combat, and stealth to defend against hostile humans and cannibalistic creatures infected by a mutated strain of the Cordyceps fungus. For most of the game, the player takes control of Joel, a man tasked with escorting a young girl, Ellie, across the United States.
[Plot] SPOILERS WARNING
In 2013, an outbreak of a mutant Cordyceps fungus ravages the United States, transforming its human hosts into aggressive creatures known as the infected. In the suburbs of Austin, Texas, Joel (Troy Baker) flees the chaos with his brother, Tommy (Jeffrey Pierce), and daughter, Sarah (Hana Hayes). As they flee, Sarah is shot by a soldier and dies in Joels arms.
Twenty years later, civilization has been decimated by the infection. Survivors live in totalitarian quarantine zones, independent settlements, and nomadic groups, leaving buildings and houses deserted. Joel works as a smuggler with his partner, Tess (Annie Wersching), in the quarantine zone in the North End of Boston, Massachusetts. They hunt down Robert (Robin Atkin Downes), a black-market dealer, to recover a stolen weapons cache. Before Tess kills him, Robert reveals that he traded the cache with the Fireflies, a rebel militia opposing the quarantine zone authorities.
The leader of the Fireflies, Marlene (Merle Dandridge), promises to double their cache in return for smuggling a teenage girl, Ellie (Ashley Johnson), to Fireflies hiding in the Massachusetts State House outside the quarantine zone. Joel, Tess, & Ellie sneak out in the night, but after an encounter with a government patrol, they discover Ellie is infected. Symptoms normally occur within two days, but Ellie claims she was infected three weeks earlier and that her immunity may lead to a cure. The trio makes their way to their destination through hordes of the infected but finds that the Fireflies there have been killed. Tess reveals she has been bitten by an infected and believing in Ellies importance, sacrifices herself against pursuing soldiers so Joel and Ellie can escape. Joel decides to find Tommy, a former Firefly, in the hope that he can locate the remaining Fireflies.
lets play lets best version StoneMonkWisdom stonemonkwisdom
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The Last of Us Remastered (PS4) [Part 3] - Outskirts, Ellie Joins as Cargo, Escape the Military
The Last of Us Remastered (PS4) [Part 3] - Outskirts, Ellie Joins as Cargo, Escape the Military
The Last of Us Remastered (PS4) [Part 3] - Outskirts, Ellie Joins as Cargo, Escape the Military")
![Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 1] - Mission: Cleanup featuring CO Andy (Ryo)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vzyWj78jotU/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 1] - Mission: Cleanup featuring CO Andy (Ryo)
Its been too long since I last played this game. I beat it as a teenager but I guess I liked the first game more and as the years went on, I kinda started thinking I didnt quite like this game as much as I thought. I believe my reasons back then were that I just didnt like the pipelines, and seams. Maybe I thought the game was quite hard and that led to being another reason to somewhat drifting away from it. My thoughts on Advance Wars 2 have changed again. I think this game is quite good and potentially better than the first game due to adding several new COs and having a bigger campaign.
Frankly, I think the Orange Star missions are too easy, even though it acts more as a tutorial for beginners. I wouldve liked the tutorial to be separate from the campaign, but the game makes you do like 4-5 short mission tutorials that played out before the Campaign even started, that way you could get more enjoyment out of the Orange Star portion. Of course, if I was the developer, Id put in a simple secret code to skip the tutorial, or the tutorial could naturally be skipped if the game was beaten once.
Overall, I do like this game, and think its a fine handsome tactical strategy game for the Gameboy Advance SP Flame Red. I wish Intelligent Systems didnt forget about the Wars series after a certain point to only produce mass amounts on Fire Emblem games. The Wars series is good too, and needs more love, it too has a place with interesting characters and for pure tactical strategy gameplay without the rpg elements... or they could add RPG elements like in Fire Emblem, to the Wars series too possibly.
Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising is a turn-based strategy video game for the Game Boy Advance. It was developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo in 2003. It is the second game in the Advance Wars sub-series of Nintendo Wars. It is preceded by Advance Wars and followed by Advance Wars: Dual Strike. Despite being developed in the region, the original Japanese release was canceled, but the game was later released in the region alongside the original Advance Wars as part of a compilation cartridge called Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2 in 2004. At E3 2021, Nintendo announced that Black Hole Rising, alongside the original Advance Wars, would be remade and released together for the Nintendo Switch by WayForward in another compilation titled Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.
Black Hole Rising is nearly identical to the previous game in terms of core gameplay; there was only a small change in overall graphical style and some small content additions. The storyline of this game continues from the previous game, Advance Wars. Black Hole has quickly recovered from its defeat in Cosmo Land, and has gathered forces to invade Macro Land under the command of Sturm, the same commander who led the invasion of Cosmo Land. The protagonists, the Allied Nations, cooperate once again to drive the Black Hole forces out of Macro Land once and for all.
The game was well-received, and won the European Computer Trade Shows Best Handheld Game of the Year award in 2003.
Gameplay:
The goal of the player in Black Hole Rising, common to all of the Nintendo Wars series, is to defeat all of the enemies, sometimes by completing special objectives. Generally, the player can win by defeating all of the enemys troops, or by capturing the enemys headquarters. In certain campaign maps, there are special objectives, such as capturing or destroying certain key buildings, such as a Black Cannon, a new property found in Black Hole Rising.
Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 1] - Mission: Cleanup featuring CO Andy (Ryo)
Advance Wars 2, Black Hole Rising, Part 1, Mission 1, M01, Cleanup, Andy, Ryo, Flak, Kong, Nell, Intelligent Systems, Fire Emblem, Tactical, Strategy, Gameplay, Turn Based, Tactics, Sami, Domino, Max, Wayforward, Remake, Remaster, Reboot Camp, 1+2, Gameboy Wars, Advance, Re-Boot, 2003, Year, Release, Infantry, Mech, Recon, Tank, Medium, Neo, Anti Air, APC, Copter, Fighter, Bomber, Jacket, Tutorial, Campaign, Normal, Easy, Mode, GBA, Gameboy Advance, Nintendo, Switch, Version, Boot, Pokemon, Emerald, God, of,")
![Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 5] - St. Elles Seabed Sanctuary, Southerta, Shore Reef of Rockbird, Durean](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/wCa9S_4BxLc/hqdefault.jpg "Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 5] - St. Elles Seabed Sanctuary, Southerta, Shore Reef of Rockbird, Durean
Locations Visited:
St. Elles Sanctuary (Saint Elles) (Part 1)
Seabed
Southerta
Shore Reef of Rockbird
Volcanic Island, Durean
Game: Soul Blazer (Soul Blader) (Super Nintendo, Super Famicom)
Playlist Link: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AURohVCjWDxK8OkRLLiG469
Soul Blazer, released in Japan as Soul Blader, is an action role-playing video game developed by Quintet and published by Enix for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released in 1992 in Japan and North America, but not released in Europe until 1994.
It is an action role-playing game where the player takes the role of The Masters servant, to destroy monsters and release the captured souls of a worlds inhabitants. The servant can be named by the player; however, in a later game developed by Quintet, Illusion of Gaia, he is referred to as Blazer.
Developer: Square
Publisher: Square
Nintendo (PAL)
Director: Kouzi Ide
Writer: Chihiro Fujioka
Yoshihiko Maekawa
Ted Woolsey
Composer: Ryuji Sasai
Yasuhiro Kawakami
Series: Final Fantasy
Platform: Super NES
Release
NA: October 5, 1992
JP: September 10, 1993
EU: October 1993
Genre: Action RPG Role-playing
Mode: Single-player
Gameplay
The player frees a series of towns by fighting monsters in traditional dungeon crawl battles. Destroying monster lairs in the dungeons causes a soul belonging to a former town occupant to be liberated and reincarnated. This is often a human, but it could be anything from a dolphin to a talking tulip. As souls are freed, the town is reconstructed around the people. The new town occupants give the player advice and items. When the player defeats the boss monster imprisoning the soul of the head of each town, the area is cleared and the player can continue. After the hero frees the first six villages, he is granted access to the World of Evil, where the final villain awaits.
Plot
The Master sends one of his heavenly divine companions in the form of a human warrior to the Freil Empire, where the evil spirit Deathtoll has destroyed all villages and incarcerated the souls of all living creatures in his monster lairs, leaving the world empty. The warrior must defeat the monsters and liberate the inhabitants from the lairs, gradually repopulating the kingdom.
The Hero (Blazer) is the protagonist, a divine angel, deity or lesser-deity, or avatar, sent by The Master to restore the worlds creatures to life. Skilled with a sword and possessing the ability to speak with any living thing and be understood, he battles the hordes of Deathtoll with the assistance of his Soul helpers.
The warrior travels throughout the kingdom, defeating monsters in each of six regions to gather six magic stones, each a different color, in order to open the path to Deathtoll, who now resides in the World of Evil. The warrior must also find three sacred artifacts to call upon the power of the phoenix to defeat Deathtoll.
[SPOILERS WARNING]
On the way, the warrior falls in love with Lisa, the daughter of a brilliant inventor named Dr. Leo. The warrior learns that the worlds devastation came about after King Magridd imprisoned Dr. Leo and forced him to make a machine to contact Deathtoll. After being summoned, Deathtoll offered the king a gold piece for each soul from his kingdom, and under the counsel of his wife, Magridd agreed, but was eventually imprisoned himself. [END SPOILERS WARNED]
Reception
Quintet reported that Soul Blazer sold 200,000 copies in Japan, 70,000 copies in North America, and 25,000 copies in Europe, adding up to 295,000 cartridges sold worldwide.
Legacy
Game journalists and fans often consider Soul Blazer to be the first in an unofficial series followed by Illusion of Gaia and Terranigma. This series is nicknamed either Quintet Trilogy, Gaia Trilogy or Heaven and Earth Trilogy (after Terranigmas Japanese title, which translates to the creation of Heaven and Earth) by fans. The Granstream Saga is sometimes considered the fourth game in the series, as it was developed by Shade (a studio composed of former Quintet personnel), has similar themes, and makes references to the previous titles.
StoneMonkWisdom
Soul, Blazer, Blader, SNES, SFC, Part 5, 05, Saint, St., Elles, Seabed, Sanctuary, Mermaid, Southerta, Temple, Shrine, Lair, Cave, Shore, Blester, Reef, Rockbird, Volcanic, Island, Durean, Hero, Warrior, Monster, Spawn, Spawners, Residents, Town, Village, Mermaid, Statue, Queen, Fish, Dolphin, Jellyfish, Sea, Urchin, Seahorse, Ocean, Sunken, Treasure, Chest, Thunder, Ring, Boss, Battle, Floating, Skull, Power, Bracelet, Quintet, Trilogy, Episode, Action, RPG, Playthrough, Walkthrough, Lisa, Dr. Leo, Terranigma, Illusion of Gaia, Crystalis, God Slayer, NES,
Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 5] - St. Elles Seabed Sanctuary, Southerta, Shore Reef of Rockbird, Durean
Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 5] - St. Elles Seabed Sanctuary, Southerta, Shore Reef of Rockbird, Durean")
![Hyper Zone (SNES) [Longplay] - Hal Laboratory Experimenting F-Zero Style, A Unique Rail Shooter](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/wwSS-_btteA/hqdefault.jpg "Hyper Zone (SNES) [Longplay] - Hal Laboratory Experimenting F-Zero Style, A Unique Rail Shooter
An impressive use of Mode-7 in the early life of the Super Nintendo. The games graphics are unique being both interesting, but also not quite that detailed either. Not a bad game at all.
SNES Longplays one of a kind non series games Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AWoxGt2-YCKVES_e7WXMTWs
HyperZone is a rail shooter video game developed and published by HAL Laboratory for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). It used the SNES Mode 7 capability.
Developer: HAL Laboratory
Publisher: HAL Laboratory
Programmer: Hiroaki Suga
Miya Aoki
Composer: Jun Ishikawa
Platform: Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Release:
JP: 31 August 1991
NA: September 1991
EU: 1991
Genre: Rail shooter
Mode: Single-player
GAMEPLAY
HyperZone is a rail shooter game. The object of the game is to navigate each level while shooting enemies and earning points until encountering a boss enemy, at the end of each level. After enough points are acquired, the player earns an extent and their ship is upgraded at the beginning of the next stage. The players ship can receive up to six upgrades.
As a racing game, the resemblance is visual. The mode 7 tracks are similar to the well-known progenitor of mode 7 racing, F-Zero. As a scrolling shooter, it is also similar to Star Fox in that the players ship is constantly pushed forward through each level. While it is possible to slow down, doing so gradually causes damage to the players ship.
HyperZone contains eight levels. After the initial game is finished, it restarts from the beginning with the player continuing in their final ship and keeping score; the game loops infinitely.
Synopsis
The game is set in the year 2089, where Earth has become unable to support life due to humankinds ignorance. The Earth Council has turned their attention to the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter - a place virtually untouched by civilization. But a hostile race of cybernetic beings has taken up residence there, and if humankind is to survive, the infestation must be eradicated..
Development and release
HyperZone has a resemblance to Eliminator, a game released for the Amiga and various 8-bit computers.[original research?] The games perspective and its unusual landscapes were inspired by the Star Gate sequence of 2001: A Space Odyssey.[citation needed] The offtrack landscape in the Material Factory (Area 1 in the US/European version, Area 3 in the Japanese version) is a tessellation of flashing tetrominos that resemble those in Tetris; the boss in Area 3 resembles the right part of the SNES controller, and buttons—of the same four colors as the Japanese and PAL region SNES logo—circle around it. Another HAL game, Kirbys Dream Land 3, references this game: The final area in the game is called Hyperzone, and several other areas share names.
Stereoscopic 3D support was partially added, but is not enabled unless the user enters a cheat code on the gamepad. It is supposed it requires LCD shutter glasses, or perhaps future programming to enable anaglyph.
Regional differences
The Japanese version is called Hyper Zone, and its logotypes in and out of the game differ from those in the western version. Levels 1 and 3 underwent a graphics swap between the two versions: the level layout and enemy positioning (aside from each boss encounter) is still the same, but the graphics set and background music are different. It is unknown why this was done because levels 1 and 3 have bosses that do not fit into their respective color schemes in the western versions.
According to Nintendo Power, HyperZone proved to be a top selling game in Japan.Entertainment Weekly gave the game an A rating, summarizing, With lots of practice, you can learn to forestall annihilation, but when you finally blow up (and believe me, you will finally blow up), its like reliving every grisly drivers-ed film you saw in high school.
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Hyper Zone (SNES) [Longplay] - Hal Laboratory Experimenting F-Zero Style, A Unique Rail Shooter
Hyper Zone (SNES) [Longplay] - Hal Laboratory Experimenting F-Zero Style, A Unique Rail Shooter
Hyper Zone (SNES) [Longplay] - Hal Laboratory Experimenting F-Zero Style, A Unique Rail Shooter")
![Phantom Brave (PSP) [Part 5] - Windmill Promontory - Lifes Cradle](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/x2bBBmo90R0/hqdefault.jpg "Phantom Brave (PSP) [Part 5] - Windmill Promontory - Lifes Cradle
Windmill Promontory (Chapter 2):
2-2 Lifes Cradle
Phantom Brave (PSP) Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AWFzN_V49cw7d0CdvYTN4Vj
Disgaea Hour of Darkness (PS2) Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL992937A9C9B32F8B
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AUsr-Nylv0Nxhn0HVsTPPC4
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AXA60SW6j9IM1YiiRx-ZR2G
Phantom Brave (ファントム・ブレイブ, Fantomu Bureibu) is a tactical role-playing game for the PlayStation 2 video game console, developed and published by Nippon Ichi Software. It was released on January 22, 2004 in Japan, on August 31, 2004 in North America and on February 4, 2005 in Europe. The North American release was the first game published by NIS America.
An expanded remake for the Wii console, titled Phantom Brave: We Meet Again, was released on March 12, 2009 in Japan. In addition to the Wii game disc, NIS America included a DVD which contains official artwork and both animated and non-animated sprites.
The game was ported to the PlayStation Portable with added features under the title Phantom Brave: The Hermuda Triangle.
The PC (Steam) version has all of the added content in both The Hermuda Triangle and We Meet Again. It was also released on August 31, 2021 on Nintendo Switch and PC as part of the Prinny Presents NIS Classics Volume 1 compilation.
Developer: Nippon Ichi Software
Publisher:
JP: Nippon Ichi Software
WW: NIS America
EU: Koei (PS2)
Programmer: Yoshitsuna Kobayashi
Artist: Takehito Harada
Writer: Sōhei Niikawa
Composer:Tenpei Sato
Platform:
PlayStation 2
Wii
PlayStation Portable
Microsoft Windows
Nintendo Switch
Release: PlayStation 2
2004 2005
Genre: Tactical role-playing game
Mode: Single player
Characters:
Marona
Ash
Bijou
Walnut
Castile
Sienna
Sprout
Raphael
Count Malt
Sulphur
Another Marona:
Carona
God Eringa
Laharl (Disgaea)
Etna
Flonne
Vyers
Myao (Marl Kingdom, Rhapsody: A Musical Adventure)
Plot:
The protagonist of Phantom Brave is a 13-year-old girl named Marona. Having lost both of her parents at a young age, Marona lives on Phantom Isle in the oceanic world of Ivoire with a phantom named Ash. While he was still alive, Ash worked alongside Jasmine and Haze (Maronas parents) as a Chroma. On an assignment that brought the trio to the Isle of Evil, a fragment of a malevolent being known as Sulphur attacked the group, mortally wounding them. Using the last of his life energy, Haze attempted to revive the party after the battle; however, there was only enough life left in him to bring Ash back as a phantom. Haze and Jasmines dying wish was for Ash to watch over their then infant daughter Marona.
Marona is the only one able to see Ash in phantom form. This is primarily because of her unique ability known as Chartreuse Gale. This ability not only allows her to see and interact with phantoms, but bind their souls to various objects to grant them a temporary body, referred to in-game as Confine. Using this power she can summon Ash and other phantoms to the world of the living. Because she possesses the ability to see and speak with the dead, many assume that she is either controlled by or cooperates with evil spirits, and are afraid to even interact with her, much less employ her for Chroma work.
Lets Play Lets I X StoneMonkWisdom
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![06 Lands End | AW2: War Room [Part 6] Advance Wars 2 (GBA) | Sami & Sonja vs. Lash (11-14 Days)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/x7hxWSpfuEw/hqdefault.jpg "06 Lands End | AW2: War Room [Part 6] Advance Wars 2 (GBA) | Sami & Sonja vs. Lash (11-14 Days)
War Room: WR2-06 Lands End
Player CO: Sami (11 Days), Sonja (14 Days)
Enemy CO: Lash
Speed Requirement: 15 Days
Points: 300 S-Rank
A tactical guide to get S-Rank from the War Room missions. Note: Results may vary due to the unpredictable A.I. Each unit may get a different A.I. script acting out different strategies.
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AWwnAYMPfP_fl-x-nbE3cil
Main Strategy: Build some APCs and troops (Infantry) to start capturing properties. Rush the first APC and Infantry to the Airport to capture it. Sending a couple Tanks on Day 3 or 4 toward the frontlines can help deal with the enemy Anti-Air, and Tank while you save up money for bigger and stronger units, like Mid-Tanks or Neotanks, and copters or Bombers. After securing the front-line Base and Airport, build a Transport Copter, put Infantry into it and send it carefully through the battlefield and across the sea to attempt an Headquarters capture.
Sixth Map: Lands End is a Peninsula or cape surrounded by water on three sides and connected to the mainland where Lash has her headquarters. There are two major choke points, the first just north of the neutral base between mountains and the sea, the other leading along the road in between mountains of the mainland heading towards. A neutral airport in the northwest part of the map is key to granting victory for the player.
[War Room]
In War Room Players are put in maps wherein they must defeat enemies who are usually given an advantage at the start. War Room is a game mode found in Advance Wars, Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising and Advance Wars: Dual Strike. It features several maps which usually put the player at an initial disadvantage against one or multiple allied COs. Most War Room maps start without units on the map, making the player and AI rely on properties to purchase them. The amount of properties on a map can vary; small maps such Spann Island contain 21 of them, while maps such as Ring Islands have 82.
List of War Room Maps:
Spann Island
Moji Island
Duo Falls
Sole Harbor
Pivot Isle
Lands End
Kita Strait
Point Stormy
Ridge Island
Mials Hope
Bounty River
Toil Ferry
Twin Isle
Dire Range
Egg Islands
Terra Maw
Stamp Islands
Rivers Four
Ring Islands
Last Mission
Pay Dirt
Long Road
Nest Egg
The Trident
Banker Hills
Missile Plains
Lost Basin
Risky Vale
The Ring
Strong Land
Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising is a turn-based strategy video game for the Game Boy Advance. It was developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo in 2003. It is the second game in the Advance Wars sub-series of Nintendo Wars. It is preceded by Advance Wars and followed by Advance Wars: Dual Strike. Despite being developed in the region, the original Japanese release was canceled, but the game was later released in the region alongside the original Advance Wars as part of a compilation cartridge called Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2 in 2004. At E3 2021, Nintendo announced that Black Hole Rising, alongside the original Advance Wars, would be remade and released together for the Nintendo Switch by WayForward in another compilation titled Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.
Black Hole Rising is nearly identical to the previous game in terms of core gameplay; there was only a small change in overall graphical style and some small content additions. Black Hole has gathered forces to invade Macro Land under the command of Sturm, who led the invasion of Cosmo Land. The protagonists, the Allied Nations, cooperate once again to drive the Black Hole forces out of Macro Land once and for all.
Developer: Intelligent Systems
Publisher: Nintendo
Director: Makoto Shimojo
Producer: Toru Narihiro
Artist: Ryo Hirata
Writer: Masayuki Horikawa
Kouhei Maeda
Makoto Shimojo
Composer: Yoshito Hirano
Series: Wars
Platform: Game Boy Advance
Release: GBA
NA: June 24, 2003
AU: July 10, 2003
EU: October 3, 2003
JP: November 25, 2004 (as part of Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2)
Genre: Turn-based strategy
Mode: Single-player, multiplayer
version StoneMonkWisdom
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Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) War Room [Part 6] - Lands End | Sami 11 Days, Sonja 14 Days
06 Lands End | AW2: War Room [Part 6] Advance Wars 2 (GBA) | Sami & Sonja vs. Lash (11-14 Days)")
![Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign - Andys Route [Part 6] Maxs Folly! Mission 5-A, Max vs. Grit](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/xKQ0VksSdEs/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign - Andys Route [Part 6] Maxs Folly! Mission 5-A, Max vs. Grit
Mission 5-A: Maxs Folly! | Andy vs. Olaf
Speed Requirement: 6 Days
Andys Route:
Mission 4A: Max Strikes!
Mission 5A: Maxs Folly?
Mission 6A: Olafs Navy
Mission 7A: Olafs Sea Strike
Maxs Route:
Mission 4M: Max Strikes!
Mission 5M: Sniper!
Mission 6M: Blizzard Battle!
Mission 7M: History Lesson!
At the start of the mission Andy, Max and the advisor encounter Grit. Max expresses his surprise at seeing Grit in the Blue Moon army, which Grit dismisses as things happen. He proceeds to provoke Max, causing the latter to take command in the mission. He laments being surrounded by Grits, as it causes the predicament of either being blown away or having his HQ captured.
After the mission Grit tells Max he should have used indirect combat units more, and tells Max to give Andy a break; Max gives in, and apologizes for being a jerk to Andy. The latter tries to gets Grits attention, but the Blue Moon CO leaves shortly afterwards.
Advance Wars Playlist Link: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AVdN4amutKO6Q83JpNqy-W4
Advance Wars is a turn-based strategy video game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance. It released in North America on September 10, 2001. The games release in Japan and Europe was delayed, supposedly due to the September 11 attacks in the United States. It was released in Europe in January 2002, but not Japan until the Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2 compilation in 2004. Advance Wars has been released for the Wii U Virtual Console simultaneously in Europe and North America on April 3, 2014. It is the seventh game in the Wars video game series. It is the first Wars game to be released outside Japan, as well as the first Wars game to not be released initially in Japan.
Advance Wars (GBA) is the first game in the Advance Wars series of video games, followed by Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising (Game Boy Advance), and then by Advance Wars: Dual Strike & Advance Wars: Days of Ruin for Nintendo DS. These games form a sub-series in the Wars series. At E3 2021, Nintendo announced the original Advance Wars, alongside its sequel Black Hole Rising, would be remade and released together for Nintendo Switch by WayForward in a compilation titled Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.
The game was not originally intended for release outside Japan, like the previous entries in the series, which were released in Japan only due to Nintendo feeling that Western consumers would not be interested in turn-based games because of their complex mechanics. In order to alleviate this, the developers made the mechanics of Advance Wars easy to understand, adding in an in-depth tutorial that did not require players to read the manual. Designer Kentaro Nishimura commented that the games success shifted Nintendos attitude over Western tastes, and that same success is frequently credited as a driving force for Nintendo bringing another Intelligent Systems franchise, Fire Emblem, outside of Japan beginning with the seventh installment.
The story takes place on a fictional continent, where two nations, Orange Star and Blue Moon, have been fighting each other for years. The conflict enters a new stage when an Orange Star commanding officer named Andy is accused of attacking the armies of two other nations, Yellow Comet and Green Earth, without reason, resulting in a worldwide war. The game was released to critical acclaim and has been listed among the greatest video games of all time.
Developer: Intelligent Systems
Publisher: Nintendo
Director: Toru Narihiro
Producer: Takehiro Izushi
Artist: Ryo Hirata
Writer: Masayuki Horikawa
Composer: Taishi Senda
Series: Wars
Platform: Game Boy Advance
Release
NA: September 10, 2001
Genre: Turn-based strategy
Mode: Single-player, multiplayer
Plot Story
Advance Wars begins in Field Training, a tutorial mode, with the nation of Orange Star in a war against the neighboring nation of Blue Moon. Olaf, Blue Moons commanding officer (CO), suddenly ordered an invasion of Orange Star, battling their forces. The campaign continues the story that started in the tutorial. Nell, de facto leader of the Orange Star COs, gives the player the duty of tactical advisor for the Orange Star Army.
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Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign - Andys Route [Part 6] Maxs Folly! Mission 5-A, Max vs. Grit")
