Quartet (No, Not That One) Is A JRPG Which Takes Direct Aim At Your Nostalgia Gland

A spiritual successor 2017’s Shadows of Adam.

Back in 1986, Sega released Quartet in arcades. A moderate success, it took its title from the fact that up to four players could take part, and would later be ported to the Master System (minus the four-player option) and other home formats (on a side note, the Sega Mark III release was known as Double Target: Cynthia no Nemuri in Japan).

Hitting Steam and consoles this year, Quartet (2025) isn’t the same game, but it does share the same name. Developed by Something Classic Games, it’s a spiritual successor 2017’s Shadows of Adam, and allows players to control “eight characters across four stories that gradually merge into one epic quest.”

Read the full article on timeextension.com

A spiritual successor 2017’s Shadows of Adam.

Back in 1986, Sega released Quartet in arcades. A moderate success, it took its title from the fact that up to four players could take part, and would later be ported to the Master System (minus the four-player option) and other home formats (on a side note, the Sega Mark III release was known as Double Target: Cynthia no Nemuri in Japan).

Hitting Steam and consoles this year, Quartet (2025) isn’t the same game, but it does share the same name. Developed by Something Classic Games, it’s a spiritual successor 2017’s Shadows of Adam, and allows players to control “eight characters across four stories that gradually merge into one epic quest.”

Read the full article on timeextension.com

 

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