StoneMonkWisdom | Salamander (J) (NES) [Longplay] (Life Force) - 沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda | ライフフォース | StoneMonkWisdom @StoneMonkWisdom | Uploaded 1 year ago | Updated 3 days ago
0:00 Stage 1 - Cell 1 - Golem
4:00 Stage 2 - Volcanic Stage 2 - Cruiser Tetron
8:19 Stage 3 - Prominence Stage - Intruder
11:40 Stage 4 - Cell Stage 2
15:41 Stage 5 - Temple Stage - Giga
21:24 Stage 6 - Mechanical City Stage - Zelos
26:26 Ending & Credits
NES Shmups Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AXoq42Sx3InA7Q3aVybL7Ll
--
Salamander (沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda), retitled Life Force (ライフフォース, Raifu Fōsu) in North America and in the Japanese arcade re-release, is a scrolling shooter arcade video game by Konami. Released in 1986 as a spin-off of Gradius, Salamander introduced a simplified power-up system, two-player cooperative gameplay and both horizontally and vertically scrolling stages. Some of these later became normal for future Gradius games. In Japanese, the title is written using ateji, which are kanji used for spelling foreign words that has been supplanted in everyday use by katakana. Contra was also given this treatment, with its title written in Japanese as 魂斗羅 (kontora).
Salamander was followed with a sequel in 1996 titled Salamander 2.
Developer: Konami
SPS
Publisher:
Konami
JP/NA/EU: Konami
JP: Sharp (X68000)
EU: Imagine Software (home computers)
Programmer: Hiroyasu Machiguchi
Composer: Miki Higashino
Hidenori Maezawa
Shinya Sakamoto
Satoe Terashima
Atsushi Fujio
Series: Gradius
Platform:
Arcade, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, Famicom/NES, Mobile Phones, MSX, PC Engine, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Vita, Virtual Console, X68000, ZX Spectrum
Release
July 4, 1986
Genre: Scrolling shooter
Mode: Single-player, cooperative
Arcade system: Konami GX400
Gameplay
The first player controls Vic Viper and the second player takes the reins of debuting spacecraft Lord British, which is sometimes referred to as "Road British" due to the ambiguity of Japanese-to-English romanization. The game features six stages which alter between horizontal and vertical scrolling.
Players are allowed to continue from where they leave upon death instead of being returned to a predefined checkpoint as per Gradius tradition. There are no continues in single player mode, and two in co-op. The player gains power-ups by picking up capsules left behind by certain enemies, as opposed to the selection bar used in other Gradius games. However, the Japanese version of Life Force keeps the selection bar.
Many of the power-ups can be combined. For example, an option fires a second (or third) salvo of missiles or ripple/plutonic lasers if these power-ups have been attained. The ripple and laser, however, are mutually exclusive. The only power-up that can survive the ship's destruction is the options (called "multiples" in the English release), they followed the exact flight path of the player's ship and fired when they did, but were otherwise invulnerable. Upon the ship's destruction, the options float in space for a brief time before disappearing; the new ship can grab and retain them.
Development
The arcade version of the game was released under its original title in Japan and Europe, and as Life Force in North America. The Japanese and European versions are nearly identical, but the American version changes the game's plot by adding an opening text that establishes the game to be set inside a giant alien life-form which is infected by a strain of bacteria. Stages that feature starfield backgrounds were changed to the web background from Stage 1 to maintain consistency with the organic setting of the plot. The power-ups are also given different names, with the "Speed-Up" becoming "Hyper Speed", the "Missile" becoming the "Destruct Missile", the "Ripple Laser" becoming the "Pulse Laser" and "Force Field" becoming the "Shield". Narration is added to the beginning of each stage, detailing the area of the alien's body which the player is currently inhabiting such as "Enter stomach muscle zone" or "Bio-mechanical brain attack".
Konami later released an enhanced version of Salamander in Japan in 1987 bearing the American title of Life Force which further fleshes out the organic motif. All of the backgrounds and mechanical enemies are completely redrawn and given organic appearances. The power-up system was also modified, with the Japanese Life Force using the same power-up gauge as the original Gradius.
-- NES version StoneMonkWisdom
Salamander, Life Force, NES, Arcade, Longplay, Part 1, 01, One, Missile, Option, Laser, Ripple, Speed, Booster, Forcefield, Force, Field, Shield, Star Trek, Cell, Volcanic, Volcano, Cruiser, Tetron, Prominence, Golem, Brain, Lord, Temple, Intruder, Giga, Tutanhamanattack, Giga, Zelos, Heart, Soul, Dragon, Shooter, Shoot em' Up, SHMUP, Konami, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Episode, Stage, Level, Guide, StoneMonkWisdom, Parodius, Da, Raiden, Trad, Space Megaforce, Space, Invaders, Star Soldier, 1943, Kai, Darius, Super, R-Type, II, III, IV, Twinbee, Thunder, Contra,
--
Salamander (J) (NES) [Longplay] (Life Force) - 沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda | ライフフォース | StoneMonkWisdom
0:00 Stage 1 - Cell 1 - Golem
4:00 Stage 2 - Volcanic Stage 2 - Cruiser Tetron
8:19 Stage 3 - Prominence Stage - Intruder
11:40 Stage 4 - Cell Stage 2
15:41 Stage 5 - Temple Stage - Giga
21:24 Stage 6 - Mechanical City Stage - Zelos
26:26 Ending & Credits
NES Shmups Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AXoq42Sx3InA7Q3aVybL7Ll
--
Salamander (沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda), retitled Life Force (ライフフォース, Raifu Fōsu) in North America and in the Japanese arcade re-release, is a scrolling shooter arcade video game by Konami. Released in 1986 as a spin-off of Gradius, Salamander introduced a simplified power-up system, two-player cooperative gameplay and both horizontally and vertically scrolling stages. Some of these later became normal for future Gradius games. In Japanese, the title is written using ateji, which are kanji used for spelling foreign words that has been supplanted in everyday use by katakana. Contra was also given this treatment, with its title written in Japanese as 魂斗羅 (kontora).
Salamander was followed with a sequel in 1996 titled Salamander 2.
Developer: Konami
SPS
Publisher:
Konami
JP/NA/EU: Konami
JP: Sharp (X68000)
EU: Imagine Software (home computers)
Programmer: Hiroyasu Machiguchi
Composer: Miki Higashino
Hidenori Maezawa
Shinya Sakamoto
Satoe Terashima
Atsushi Fujio
Series: Gradius
Platform:
Arcade, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, Famicom/NES, Mobile Phones, MSX, PC Engine, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Vita, Virtual Console, X68000, ZX Spectrum
Release
July 4, 1986
Genre: Scrolling shooter
Mode: Single-player, cooperative
Arcade system: Konami GX400
Gameplay
The first player controls Vic Viper and the second player takes the reins of debuting spacecraft Lord British, which is sometimes referred to as "Road British" due to the ambiguity of Japanese-to-English romanization. The game features six stages which alter between horizontal and vertical scrolling.
Players are allowed to continue from where they leave upon death instead of being returned to a predefined checkpoint as per Gradius tradition. There are no continues in single player mode, and two in co-op. The player gains power-ups by picking up capsules left behind by certain enemies, as opposed to the selection bar used in other Gradius games. However, the Japanese version of Life Force keeps the selection bar.
Many of the power-ups can be combined. For example, an option fires a second (or third) salvo of missiles or ripple/plutonic lasers if these power-ups have been attained. The ripple and laser, however, are mutually exclusive. The only power-up that can survive the ship's destruction is the options (called "multiples" in the English release), they followed the exact flight path of the player's ship and fired when they did, but were otherwise invulnerable. Upon the ship's destruction, the options float in space for a brief time before disappearing; the new ship can grab and retain them.
Development
The arcade version of the game was released under its original title in Japan and Europe, and as Life Force in North America. The Japanese and European versions are nearly identical, but the American version changes the game's plot by adding an opening text that establishes the game to be set inside a giant alien life-form which is infected by a strain of bacteria. Stages that feature starfield backgrounds were changed to the web background from Stage 1 to maintain consistency with the organic setting of the plot. The power-ups are also given different names, with the "Speed-Up" becoming "Hyper Speed", the "Missile" becoming the "Destruct Missile", the "Ripple Laser" becoming the "Pulse Laser" and "Force Field" becoming the "Shield". Narration is added to the beginning of each stage, detailing the area of the alien's body which the player is currently inhabiting such as "Enter stomach muscle zone" or "Bio-mechanical brain attack".
Konami later released an enhanced version of Salamander in Japan in 1987 bearing the American title of Life Force which further fleshes out the organic motif. All of the backgrounds and mechanical enemies are completely redrawn and given organic appearances. The power-up system was also modified, with the Japanese Life Force using the same power-up gauge as the original Gradius.
-- NES version StoneMonkWisdom
Salamander, Life Force, NES, Arcade, Longplay, Part 1, 01, One, Missile, Option, Laser, Ripple, Speed, Booster, Forcefield, Force, Field, Shield, Star Trek, Cell, Volcanic, Volcano, Cruiser, Tetron, Prominence, Golem, Brain, Lord, Temple, Intruder, Giga, Tutanhamanattack, Giga, Zelos, Heart, Soul, Dragon, Shooter, Shoot em' Up, SHMUP, Konami, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Episode, Stage, Level, Guide, StoneMonkWisdom, Parodius, Da, Raiden, Trad, Space Megaforce, Space, Invaders, Star Soldier, 1943, Kai, Darius, Super, R-Type, II, III, IV, Twinbee, Thunder, Contra,
--
Salamander (J) (NES) [Longplay] (Life Force) - 沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda | ライフフォース | StoneMonkWisdom
![Salamander (J) (NES) [Longplay] (Life Force) - 沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda | ライフフォース | StoneMonkWisdom](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fQ4J6N0MFTQ/hqdefault.jpg "Salamander (J) (NES) [Longplay] (Life Force) - 沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda | ライフフォース | StoneMonkWisdom
0:00 Stage 1 - Cell 1 - Golem
4:00 Stage 2 - Volcanic Stage 2 - Cruiser Tetron
8:19 Stage 3 - Prominence Stage - Intruder
11:40 Stage 4 - Cell Stage 2
15:41 Stage 5 - Temple Stage - Giga
21:24 Stage 6 - Mechanical City Stage - Zelos
26:26 Ending & Credits
NES Shmups Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AXoq42Sx3InA7Q3aVybL7Ll
Salamander (沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda), retitled Life Force (ライフフォース, Raifu Fōsu) in North America and in the Japanese arcade re-release, is a scrolling shooter arcade video game by Konami. Released in 1986 as a spin-off of Gradius, Salamander introduced a simplified power-up system, two-player cooperative gameplay and both horizontally and vertically scrolling stages. Some of these later became normal for future Gradius games. In Japanese, the title is written using ateji, which are kanji used for spelling foreign words that has been supplanted in everyday use by katakana. Contra was also given this treatment, with its title written in Japanese as 魂斗羅 (kontora).
Salamander was followed with a sequel in 1996 titled Salamander 2.
Developer: Konami
SPS
Publisher:
Konami
JP/NA/EU: Konami
JP: Sharp (X68000)
EU: Imagine Software (home computers)
Programmer: Hiroyasu Machiguchi
Composer: Miki Higashino
Hidenori Maezawa
Shinya Sakamoto
Satoe Terashima
Atsushi Fujio
Series: Gradius
Platform:
Arcade, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, Famicom/NES, Mobile Phones, MSX, PC Engine, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Vita, Virtual Console, X68000, ZX Spectrum
Release
July 4, 1986
Genre: Scrolling shooter
Mode: Single-player, cooperative
Arcade system: Konami GX400
Gameplay
The first player controls Vic Viper and the second player takes the reins of debuting spacecraft Lord British, which is sometimes referred to as Road British due to the ambiguity of Japanese-to-English romanization. The game features six stages which alter between horizontal and vertical scrolling.
Players are allowed to continue from where they leave upon death instead of being returned to a predefined checkpoint as per Gradius tradition. There are no continues in single player mode, and two in co-op. The player gains power-ups by picking up capsules left behind by certain enemies, as opposed to the selection bar used in other Gradius games. However, the Japanese version of Life Force keeps the selection bar.
Many of the power-ups can be combined. For example, an option fires a second (or third) salvo of missiles or ripple/plutonic lasers if these power-ups have been attained. The ripple and laser, however, are mutually exclusive. The only power-up that can survive the ships destruction is the options (called multiples in the English release), they followed the exact flight path of the players ship and fired when they did, but were otherwise invulnerable. Upon the ships destruction, the options float in space for a brief time before disappearing; the new ship can grab and retain them.
Development
The arcade version of the game was released under its original title in Japan and Europe, and as Life Force in North America. The Japanese and European versions are nearly identical, but the American version changes the games plot by adding an opening text that establishes the game to be set inside a giant alien life-form which is infected by a strain of bacteria. Stages that feature starfield backgrounds were changed to the web background from Stage 1 to maintain consistency with the organic setting of the plot. The power-ups are also given different names, with the Speed-Up becoming Hyper Speed, the Missile becoming the Destruct Missile, the Ripple Laser becoming the Pulse Laser and Force Field becoming the Shield. Narration is added to the beginning of each stage, detailing the area of the aliens body which the player is currently inhabiting such as Enter stomach muscle zone or Bio-mechanical brain attack.
Konami later released an enhanced version of Salamander in Japan in 1987 bearing the American title of Life Force which further fleshes out the organic motif. All of the backgrounds and mechanical enemies are completely redrawn and given organic appearances. The power-up system was also modified, with the Japanese Life Force using the same power-up gauge as the original Gradius.
NES version StoneMonkWisdom
Salamander, Life Force, NES, Arcade, Longplay, Part 1, 01, One, Missile, Option, Laser, Ripple, Speed, Booster, Forcefield, Force, Field, Shield, Star Trek, Cell, Volcanic, Volcano, Cruiser, Tetron, Prominence, Golem, Brain, Lord, Temple, Intruder, Giga, Tutanhamanattack, Giga, Zelos, Heart, Soul, Dragon, Shooter, Shoot em Up, SHMUP, Konami, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Episode, Stage, Level, Guide, StoneMonkWisdom, Parodius, Da, Raiden, Trad, Space Megaforce, Space, Invaders, Star Soldier, 1943, Kai, Darius, Super, R-Type, II, III, IV, Twinbee, Thunder, Contra,
Salamander (J) (NES) [Longplay] (Life Force) - 沙羅曼蛇, Saramanda | ライフフォース | StoneMonkWisdom")
![Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 9] - Tanks!!! | Grit vs Adder (Snake)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fiZ1RMI1nCU/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 9] - Tanks!!! | Grit vs Adder (Snake)
Mission 9: Tanks!!! | CO Grit
Enemy Md Tank assault! Can you stop their charge?
This aint for show.
Adder, aka Snake, is a new CO in Advance Wars 2 where his meter fills quickly granting better movement to all troops. In this battle, you must stop the enemy tanks but also beware of the Mechs and Adders CO power to increase movement, they can really wreck your frontline rockets. So its prudent to focus on the Mech Soldiers when they enter view. Fog of War.
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
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(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.
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Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 9] - Tanks!!! | Grit vs Adder (Snake)")
![Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice (PS3) [Part 15] - Threatful Abuse & Nightmare Days (Stages)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gjsA295nLPQ/hqdefault.jpg "Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice (PS3) [Part 15] - Threatful Abuse & Nightmare Days (Stages)
Chapter 3: The Freshman Leader!
Stages:
Threatful Abuse
Nightmare Days
Game:
Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice 魔界戦記ディスガイア3
Time to track down and save Raspberyl from the PTA (Perfectly Trained Assassins).
3-4 Threatful Abuse (stage): Lots and Lots of Books and Blocks (dvd on sale now (joke)). I actually like the design and flow of this stage, there are a couple ways to go about completing it as well. Toss the geo block to weaken the targets toward the end, or leave them for boosted EXP.
3-5 Nightmare Days (stage): Another interesting albeit strange looking battle map that zigzags with different hindering geo block effects stacked. Naturally, using the negative geo block effects against the enemy makes the most sense to me and since the Geo Masters stay put, lifting and tossing them together sounds like a fun idea, while taking advantage of the -150% Attack effect.
LINKS:
Disgaea 3 (PS3) Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AXU4aMShxR8tyAP5GyeOYq0
Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice is the third video game in the Disgaea series by Nippon Ichi Software (NIS). It was released for the PlayStation 3 video game console. Jack Niida, Localization Director for NIS America, said, Disgaea 3 will have a downloadable content feature through the PlayStation Network to download new and old returning characters.
Story Setting
The game takes place in a Netherworld school called the Evil Academy. In this demon school, a good student is one who engages in evil activities such as truancy, never showing up to class, and getting in fights with others. The student who participates the most in these kind of activities is known as the Honor Student, while demons who are admirable by human standards are known as delinquents.
Plot
Mao, son of the netherworlds Overlord, has not once attended class since the beginning of school. His ambition is to overthrow his father and claim his title (along with claiming revenge for having his gaming systems destroyed). After reading a few volumes in his manga about the Super Hero, Mao resolves to become a hero, convinced that it is the quickest way to gain enough power.
Gameplay
Disgaea 3 is a tactical RPG; most of the game involves battles on isometric maps upon which the player controls a group of characters. Maps often feature geo blocks with statistical effects on the battlefield, that, unlike in previous games, can be stacked or stood upon. Many objects in the environment, including these blocks, and characters themselves, can be lifted, thrown, or destroyed. Certain classes can create boxes or barrels to create stepping stones. Characters can form stacks, allowing them to reach higher areas or perform tower attacks. When throwing a character to a monster-type ally, they will bounce an extra distance based on the monsters direction and throwing stat.
Magichange Feature: Monsters are able to transform into specific weapons.
- StoneMonkWisdom - StoneMonkWisdom - Stone Monk Wisdom -
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Underrated, Hidden Gem,
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Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice (PS3) [Part 15] - Threatful Abuse & Nightmare Days (Stages)")
![Mega Man 8 (PS1)[UNDUB][Super Arrow] [Part 4] - Wily Tower, Final Boss & Ending [FINALE]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gvP7is7rpQQ/hqdefault.jpg "Mega Man 8 (PS1)[UNDUB][Super Arrow] [Part 4] - Wily Tower, Final Boss & Ending [FINALE]
Mega Man 8 [Super Arrow Run] feat. UNDUB (August 2024)
This is the PS1 USA version of Mega Man 8 with an Undub patch. Music, voices, and sound effects are reverted to the original Japanese version.
All of Wily Tower and the ending in this video. Final Boss Dr. Wily fight with Wily Machine 8, and Wily Capsule Great.
Stages:
Wily Tower 1 [Snowboard Style]
Wily Tower 2 [SHMUP, Shoot em Up]
Wily Tower 3 [Run & Gun Platformer]
Wily Tower 4 [Boss Rush Rematches & Final Boss]
Bosses:
Atetemino [Wily Tower 1]
Bliking [Wily Tower 2]
Bass and Treble (Forte & Gospel) [Wily Tower 3]
Green Devil [Wily Tower 3]
Wily Machine 8 & Wily Capsule Great [Wily Tower 4]
Game:
Mega Man 8 (ロックマン 8: メタル ヒーローズ)
Mega Man Classic Series Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB2303FBB0326AB9C
Mega Man 8 is a 1996 action-platform game developed and published by Capcom. It was directed by Hayato Kaji and produced by Keiji Inafune, both of whom had previously worked on the series as artists. It is the eighth installment in the original Mega Man series, and was initially released in Japan on the PlayStation in 1996. The following year, Mega Man 8 saw a release on the Sega Saturn and was localized for both consoles in North America and the PlayStation alone in PAL regions. Mega Man 8 is the first game in the series made available on 32-bit consoles. The plot follows series protagonist Mega Man as he is called to investigate an energy reading coming from a recent meteor crash on an island. Mega Man discovers that his nemesis Dr. Wily has run off with the energy source, and sets off to stop Wilys evil plans to use the energy, and to discover the purpose of a mysterious alien robot found at the crash site.
Mega Man 8 has improved graphics and sound over previous iterations in the series, as well as new full-motion video and voice acting. Aside from a few minor conventions, the game has the same 2D side-scrolling and platform game formula established by its predecessors on the Nintendo Entertainment System and Super NES platforms. Many reviewers appreciated the games aesthetics and gameplay qualities when compared to its earlier counterparts, but several other critics were displeased by its lack of innovation and felt that it did not utilize the full potential of the 32-bit platforms. Additionally, the English-language version of the game received considerable criticism for its voice acting, which was perceived by many as being comically poor-quality.
Mega Man 8 was followed by Mega Man & Bass, a 1998 spin-off game for the Super Famicom. A true sequel to the game, Mega Man 9, released in 2008.
Ururuun Junk Eyeball Bot Robot Master Sisi Roll Sushi Bounce Bouncing Coin Gearna Eye Wall Walking Totem Pole Red Jewel Gorone Crab Claw Fish Like Waterfall Mid Boss Middle Shiroko da Gama Large Cannon Laser Beam Homing Shot Disk Grinning Lion Bear Face Teddy Scrap Metal Giant Crab Yadokargo Duo Atetemino Bliking Green Devil Wily Machine 8 Wily Capsule Great Hovercraft UFO Spaceship Grenade Frost Clown Tengu Aqua Search Sword Flame Astro Joe Classic Sniper Joe Batton M64 Mommy Fire Metall Super Bass Forte Treble Gospel Proto Blues Cut Wood Dr. Wily Doctor Boss Point Phase ep episode
- StoneMonkWisdom - Stone Monk Wisdom -
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Mega Man Rockman 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 X1 X X2 X3 X4 X5 X6 X7 X8 X9 X10 Zero EX MegaMan Rock Roll Legacy Anniversary Collection Legends 64 Misadventures of Tron Bonne ZX I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV Street Fighter Cross Soccer Battle & Chase Power Fighters Battle Doctor Willy Powered Up Right no Rockboard Thats Paradise Panic Shot! Pinball Wars Complete Works Fighters Xtreme Command Mission Dive Maverick Hunter Z Dash Network EXE Phantom Medal Operation Operate Shooting Star Transmission Alternator Advent Adventure Star Force Universe Pegasus Leo Dragon Zerker Ninja Saurian Black Ace Red Joker Real Chip N Dale Ni Kobun no Kuni 20XX mighty number no. Revert reverted English to Japanese Audio Sound Japan Undub un dub sub Gunstar Heroes Cuphead Cupdead Shovel Knight Azure Striker Gunvolt Mighty Burst Cyber Shadow Blaster Master Zero Gravity Circuit Rush Jet Motorcycle Messenger Shantae Advance Risky Revolution Half Genie Hero Revenge Riskys Metal Slug XX Tactics
Mega Man 8 (PS1)[UNDUB][Super Arrow Run] [Part 4] - Wily Tower, Final Boss & Ending [FINALE]
Mega Man 8 (PS1)[UNDUB][Super Arrow Run] [Part 4] - Wily Tower, Final Boss & Ending Sequence [FINALE]")
![Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice (PS3) [Part 5] - Tutorial 4-5-6, Throwing Geo Blocks, Puzzling Puzzles](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gxUA8tM0CVA/hqdefault.jpg "Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice (PS3) [Part 5] - Tutorial 4-5-6, Throwing Geo Blocks, Puzzling Puzzles
Chapter 2: Maos Heart
Stages:
Tutorial 4 - [Throwing or Tossing Geo Blocks to Dissipate them all]
Tutorial 5 - [More of the same]
Tutorial 6 - [Do it again noob, learn this mechanic!]
Game:
Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice 魔界戦記ディスガイア3
The great thing about these Tutorials is they dont just introduce the concept once for the player to forget 5 seconds later. Instead, you repeat this with three stages to reinforce this mechanic and then actually use it in a couple of this chapters stages to show what the player learned.
LINKS:
Disgaea 3 (PS3) Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AXU4aMShxR8tyAP5GyeOYq0
Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice is the third video game in the Disgaea series by Nippon Ichi. It was released for the PlayStation 3 video game console. Jack Niida, Localization Director for NIS America, said, Disgaea 3 will have a downloadable content feature through the PlayStation Network to download new and old returning characters.
The player traverses a series of eight stages in any order while gaining various power-ups and taking the special weapon of each stages end boss. Mega Man X3 is the first game in the series in which Zero is a playable character (albeit in limited form) in addition to X. Like its predecessor, Mega Man X2, X3 features the Cx4 chip to allow for some limited 3D vector graphics and transparency effects.
Story Setting
The game takes place in a Netherworld school called the Evil Academy. In this demon school, a good student is one who engages in evil activities such as truancy, never showing up to class, and getting in fights with others. The student who participates the most in these kind of activities is known as the Honor Student, while demons who are admirable by human standards are known as delinquents.
Plot
Mao, son of the netherworlds Overlord, has not once attended class since the beginning of school. His ambition is to overthrow his father and claim his title (along with claiming revenge for having his gaming systems destroyed). After reading a few volumes in his manga about the Super Hero, Mao resolves to become a hero, convinced that it is the quickest way to gain enough power.
Gameplay
Disgaea 3 is a tactical RPG; most of the game involves battles on isometric maps upon which the player controls a group of characters. Maps often feature geo blocks with statistical effects on the battlefield, that, unlike in previous games, can be stacked or stood upon. Many objects in the environment, including these blocks, and characters themselves, can be lifted, thrown, or destroyed. Certain classes can create boxes or barrels to create stepping stones. Characters can form stacks, allowing them to reach higher areas or perform tower attacks. When throwing a character to a monster-type ally, they will bounce an extra distance based on the monsters direction and throwing stat.
Magichange Feature: Monsters are able to transform into specific weapons in which a humanoid partner can use to execute a strong technical attack.
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Underrated, Hidden Gem,
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Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice (PS3) [Part 5] - Tutorial 4-5-6, Throwing Geo Blocks, Puzzling Puzzles
Disgaea 3: Absence of Justice (PS3) [Part 5] - Tutorial 4-5-6, Throwing Geo Blocks, Puzzling Puzzles")
![Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign [Part 17] Andy Route - Naval Clash! Mission 16, Andy vs. Drake](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hFXveo2t6x8/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign [Part 17] Andy Route - Naval Clash! Mission 16, Andy vs. Drake
Mission 16 - Andys Route: Naval Clash! | Andy vs. Drake (Mop)
Speed Requirement: 10 Days
Naval Clash! is the sixteenth mission of the Advance Wars campaign. It is the second battle where Drake is fought. If the player selects Andy for all three Drake missions then they will unlock the Green Earth CO for The Final Battle! as well as making him available for purchase in Battle Maps after clearing the campaign.
Before the mission starts Drake mentions it (Captain Drake!) was a rough battle. Eagle once again urges Drake to move, but the latter tells him Orange Star did not attack Green Earth, finally informing the player what Eagles grudge against Andy is. He also mentions the entire conflict was orchestrated, and to test his theory he should fight Orange Star again.
Nell calls Andy, telling him the missiles unit that is fielded there is vital to Orange Stars strategy and that it cannot be lost. Andy has to hold out for ten days before reinforcements arrive. On the tenth day Nell returns, and threatens to engage Drake if he does not withdraw; the former pirate complies as he is outnumbered.
The next mission is Wings of Victory!.
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. 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 7th installment.
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
AU: 2001
EU: January 11, 2002
JP: November 25, 2004
Genre: Turn-based strategy
Mode: Single-player
version lets play StoneMonkWisdom normal
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Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign [Part 17] Andy Route - Naval Clash! Mission 16, Andy vs. Drake")
![Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 11] - Rope Bridge, Alive Forest, Aquaria, Spencers Place](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hGcMwYqqyQQ/hqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 11] - Rope Bridge, Alive Forest, Aquaria, Spencers Place
Locations Visited:
Battlefields after Lava Dome - Fireburg Area
Focus Tower - Doom Castle (briefly)
Rope Bridge - Rueban Leave - Tristan Joins
Alive Forest (Giant Axe)
Aquaria - Spencers Place - Kaeli Joins
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.
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Final Fantasy - Mystic Quest (SNES) [Part 11] - Rope Bridge, Alive Forest, Aquaria, Spencers Place")
![(Reupload) Phantom Brave (PSP) [Part 1] - Prologue, Phantom Isle, Terra Firma, Battle Tutorials](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hl9RwSADnbk/hqdefault.jpg "(Reupload) Phantom Brave (PSP) [Part 1] - Prologue, Phantom Isle, Terra Firma, Battle Tutorials
Re-upload but now with 29% new content (give or take) with alternate recorded footage of Phantom Isle and Battle Tutorials.
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AWFzN_V49cw7d0CdvYTN4Vj
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. The game shipped in two editions—Normal and Special—the Special edition coming with a free soundtrack and shortened instruction manual.
An expanded remake for the Wii console, titled Phantom Brave: We Meet Again, was released on March 12, 2009 in Japan. A North American release by NIS America was originally set for June, but was delayed to August 14 to include dual audio and as a result of manufacturing issues. 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. Siliconera teased gamers with a puzzlehunt, giving them the quote Maybe that means thank you? This puzzlehunt eventually came to be the announcement that Phantom Brave: The Hermuda Triangle was set for release in North America and Europe.
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)
Director:
Yoshitsuna Kobayashi
Shinichi Ikeda
Takeshi Hasegawa
Producer:
Haru Akenaga
Sōhei Niikawa
Designer: Yoshitsuna Kobayashi
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
JP: January 22, 2004
NA: August 31, 2004
EU: February 4, 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, a sort of bounty hunter or adventurer for hire. 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.
As far as the game is concerned, 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 to aid her in her own endeavors as a Chroma, similar to the work done by her late parents. 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. Also; in the early portions of the story, people who offer Marona employment would rescind any rewards upon completion once they discover that she was the fabled phantom-possessed Chroma.
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Phantom Brave (PSP) [Part 1] - Prologue, Terra Firma Isle, Battle Tutorials StoneMonkWisdom")
![Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign [Part 10] - Kanbei Arrives! Mission 9, Max vs. Kanbei](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hnSrBHLAhCU/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign [Part 10] - Kanbei Arrives! Mission 9, Max vs. Kanbei
Mission 9: Kanbei Arrives! | CO Select Andy, [Max], Sami vs. Eagle
Speed Requirement: 5 Days
Kanbei Arrives! is the ninth mission of the Advance Wars campaign. It is the first mission where the player fights Yellow Comet, and features the first appearance of Kanbei. Clearing this mission in 8 days is the first step to obtain three additional secret missions; in doing so the player will unlock Kanbei for The Final Battle! and make Sonja available for purchase in Battle Maps after clearing the campaign.
The Orange Star army moves into Yellow Comet only to encounter a force led by its Emperor, Kanbei. Before the mission he likens Orange Star Army to the plague, thinking they are there to steal his lands and mentions he will drive them back with his Imperial Forces.
The Orange Star COs have a conversation on the quality of the Yellow Comet forces, Max going as far as to claim Kanbei is the reason no one messes with that little country. After the battle Kanbei swiftly withdraws, mentioning too many of his units have been defeated in too little time.
The next mission is Mighty Kanbei!
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
AU: 2001
EU: January 11, 2002
JP: November 25, 2004 (as part of Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2)
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..
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Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign [Part 10] - Kanbei Arrives! Mission 9, Max vs. Kanbei")
![Dragon Quest I (SNES) [Part 5] - Garins Grave Dungeon | Silver Harp Trade For Rain Cloud Staff](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/izRPdQ_L9Fc/hqdefault.jpg "Dragon Quest I (SNES) [Part 5] - Garins Grave Dungeon | Silver Harp Trade For Rain Cloud Staff
Playing: Dragon Quest I & II (J) for Super Famicom with an English patch.
Garins Grave is a dungeon with the Silver Harp, which can be used as an item outside of battle to draw an enemy to you immedietely! Well, the Hero needs this for a trade at Kol Shrine to get the Staff of Rain (Rain Cloud Staff). Why? Just because, thats why!
Next up is the grind to get stronger, dangerous territories are coming up, and preparedness will protect the HERO in his quest!
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AVchJBClPbDfsIU5hp-ZdBD
Dragon Quest, titled Dragon Warrior when initially localized to North America, is a role-playing video game developed by Chunsoft for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released by Enix in Japan in 1986 and by Nintendo in North America in 1989. It is the first game in the Dragon Quest video game series. Dragon Quest has been ported and remade for several video game platforms, including the MSX, MSX2, PC-9801, Super Famicom, Game Boy Color, Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation 4, mobile phones, and Nintendo Switch as of 2019. The player controls the hero character who is charged with saving the Kingdom of Alefgard and rescuing its princess from the evil Dragonlord. Dragon Warriors story became the second part in a trilogy, with several spinoff anime and manga series.
Dragon Quest was created by Yuji Horii, inspired by previous role-playing games such as Wizardry, Ultima, and his own 1983 game The Portopia Serial Murder Case. Horii wanted to create an introductory RPG for a wide audience. He emphasized storytelling and emotional involvement, and simplified the interface, to translate the mostly Western PC game genre of RPG to the Japanese console market. Manga artist and Dragon Ball creator Akira Toriyama produced the artwork and Koichi Sugiyama composed the music. The North American version features numerous changes, including battery-backed RAM save games (rather than using a password save system), larger character sprites, and pseudo-Elizabethan English style dialog.
Dragon Quest was commercially successful in Japan, but its later release as Dragon Warrior in North America was less favorably received. The original version of the game sold more than 2 million copies worldwide, with 1.5 million sold in Japan and 500,000 in the United States. Later, Western critics noted the games shortcomings but acknowledged its importance to the genre. It inspired fan-made ROM hacks with substantial changes. The games synthesized soundtrack has been orchestrated, and its music has been performed at numerous concerts. As a whole, Dragon Warrior has been credited with establishing the basic template for subsequent Japanese console RPGs.
Genre(s) Role-playing
Developer(s) Square Enix
Publisher(s) Square Enix (formerly Enix)
Creator(s) Yuji Horii
Artist(s) Akira Toriyama
Composer(s) Koichi Sugiyama
Platform(s)
MSX NES Super NES Game Boy Color Game Boy Advance Nintendo DSmobile phone Android arcade PlayStation PlayStation 2 Wii Nintendo 3DS Wii U Nintendo Switch Windows iOS PlayStation 3 PlayStation 4 PlayStation Vita Xbox One
First release Dragon Quest
May 27, 1986
Latest release Dragon Quest Treasures
December 9, 2022
Spin-offs
Mystery Dungeon
Dragon Quest Monsters
Slime
Gameplay
Dragon Warrior is a single-player role-playing video game. Years after its release, its gameplay mechanics have been described as simplistic and spartan. The player controls a young hero who sets out to defeat a being known as the Dragonlord. The player starts with a menu to begin a new quest, continue a previous quest, or change the speed in which messages appear on the screen. In the Japanese version, continuing a quest requires a password. In the North American Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) English version, the quest is saved onto the game cartridges battery-backup (called an Adventure Log in the Imperial Scrolls of Honor), with options to delete or duplicate a saved quest. In a new quest, the player may give the hero any name which the game analyzes to determine the initial ability scores and their statistical growth over the course of the game.
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Dragon Quest I (SNES) [Part 5] - Garins Grave Dungeon | Silver Harp Trade For Rain Cloud Staff
Dragon Quest I (SNES) [Part 5] - Garins Grave Dungeon | Silver Harp Trade For Rain Cloud Staff")
![Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 7] - Soul of Mountain House, Mushroom Shoes, Mountain of Souls](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/j9y9zAIccDQ/hqdefault.jpg "Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 7] - Soul of Mountain House, Mushroom Shoes, Mountain of Souls
Locations Visited in Chapter:
Soul of Mountain House (Part 1)
Mountain of Souls
Acquired: Mushroom Shoes
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
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Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 7] - Soul of Mountain House, Mushroom Shoes, Mountain of Souls
Soul Blazer (SNES) [Part 7] - Soul of Mountain House, Mushroom Shoes, Mountain of Souls")
![Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 17] - Sea of Hope | Kanbei vs. Adder](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jELZdAl8WMQ/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 17] - Sea of Hope | Kanbei vs. Adder
Mission 17: Show Stopper | CO Select [Kanbei], Sonja, Sensei
The enemy lab uncovered. Who is the unexpected ally?
Kanbeis army grows mightier with every day!
The enemy forces are rushing back to protect the laboratory. However, Sami has some battleships in a confined area preventing the enemy from moving, though if she is wiped out, you lose the mission. Capture the enemy lab or defeat all forces.
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)
Release Nintendo Switch
NA: 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
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Advance Wars 2 - Black Hole Rising (GBA) [Part 17] - Sea of Hope | Kanbei vs. Adder")
