The new prototype reimagines Terranigma as a “HD-2D”-style game.
Over the years, Quintet and Enix’s 1995 Super Nintendo title Terranigma has earned itself a reputation as one of the finest RPGs on the SNES. That’s despite the fact the game was only ever released in Japan and Europe, with the North American launch being scrapped following Enix’s closing of its US branch.
Often considered to be the final part of an unofficial trilogy that began with 1992’s Soul Blazer (and also included Illusion of Gaia), the game focuses on the adventures of a young boy named Ark, who unwittingly unleashes a curse on his village after freeing a friendly demon, and must then set out on an adventure to resurrect all living things.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
The new prototype reimagines Terranigma as a “HD-2D”-style game.
Over the years, Quintet and Enix’s 1995 Super Nintendo title Terranigma has earned itself a reputation as one of the finest RPGs on the SNES. That’s despite the fact the game was only ever released in Japan and Europe, with the North American launch being scrapped following Enix’s closing of its US branch.
Often considered to be the final part of an unofficial trilogy that began with 1992’s Soul Blazer (and also included Illusion of Gaia), the game focuses on the adventures of a young boy named Ark, who unwittingly unleashes a curse on his village after freeing a friendly demon, and must then set out on an adventure to resurrect all living things.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
