Additionally, there is a guitar mini-game that can be played several times throughout the course of the story. Ephemeral Fantasia is similar to The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask in that the story transpires over a constantly looping period of five days. This is caused by a time loop created by the main antagonist, Xelpherpolis.
In order for the time loop to be halted, Mouse must travel through the same five days multiple times. This game follows Mouse, who has been summoned by a powerful figure on a remote island to compose a song. Xelpherpolis invites Mouse to play at his wedding, no doubt because of his fame as an excellent musician.
Of course, Xelpherpolis doesn't expect him to solve the mystery of the island and free its inhabitants. Ephemeral Fantasia was originally to be released on the Sega Dreamcast. Uploaded by OatkuLives on February 11, Assuming the role of a guitar-playing bard named Mouse, you and your guitar, Pattimo, find yourselves invited to play at a royal wedding on the island of Pandule.
Unfortunately, things soon get hot and heavy when you discover that Xelpherpolis, the groom, has placed the island under a nasty time-looping spell and intends to suck the life out of every living man, woman, and child of Pandule. As you continually relive the next five days of your life, your primary task is to enlist partners in your quest against Xelpherpolis.
Each week gives you an opportunity to acquire an additional party member, as well as complete tasks related to the time loop, level your characters in battle, or just explore various spots around the island. As long as you remember to store your items in Claire's broken clock between loops, you won't lose any money or health potions either. Like Sega's Shenmue, the game has its own running clock.
This timer plays a major role in being able to access dungeons, acquire items, and enlist new party members. So much so that if you're not in the proper place at the proper time and not with the proper person and holding the proper item, you'll have to wait an entire game-based week to try again. Also like Shenmue, or more recently, Sony's Dark Cloud, Ephemeral Fantasia features a number of optional minigames, such as rhythm-based guitar playing, swimming, arena fighting, dominoes, and even a drinking competition.
These minigames don't have much bearing on the overall outcome of the story, but a little extra gold, map pieces, or health items can't hurt. In addition to the active battle system, which lets you select attacks, cast magic, use items, and change strategy in real time, the constant appearance of enemies with multiple forms is something ripped right out of Square's collective conscious.
Some enemies, like Grantus or Beak, will even join your party once they're defeated. In all, there are 10 possible party members to enlist, some of which can even alter the outcome of the game depending on how well you communicate with them--yet another classic SquareSoft idea. One I really want to play soon as I really enjoyed the few hours when trying it originally was Steambot Chronicles.
If you haven't played a classic game in years, it's never too late to start! I think that is quite a complete list, at least from what I found on internet. They seem to be similar, as far as I can tell. Only overlooked it fast now, not game by game, but it seems identical, without counting several FF releases. I will check from the PC, I'm currently on the iPad.
Amiga Developers Looking for a game name? How much should i ask for it? By Tiago in forum Buying and Selling.
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