Article Categories
- Baldur's Gate 3
- Diablo
- Elder Scrolls
- General
- Hogwarts Legacy
- League of Legends
- Minecraft
- Pokemon Go
- Sims 4
- StarCraft
- Steam Platform
- Xbox Game Console
More Articles
How can I obtain Final Fantasy Adventure for a Mobile phone in the US?
A little back story. The first (quasi) RPG I ever played was Final Fantasy Adventure. At that time, I was quite the platformer fan and NES Zelda games, although moderately fun, never caught my attention for long.
One day at a flee market I picked up Final Fantasy Adventure for a couple bucks and I fell in love with the experience of leveling up, weapon selection and getting engaged in the story. I was hooked and from then on I was a hardcore RPGer*.
Because of it's personal history, FFA has a special place in my gaming heart. Every few years I pull out my old cart, slap it in my old-school GB and play it for a few hours. It doesn't matter where my saved file is-- I've practically memorized what to do from any place in the game and it's always still just as enjoyable as it's initial discovery.
Today, I learned that back in 2006 a Japanese version was released for mobile phones that was quite similar to the original, but with updated graphics. As an uber-fan. I MUST PLAY THIS GAME.
Sorry, I'm still a bit excited. The problem is I live in the US and I would have no clue how to obtain a mobile game from an international market. Can this be done? Is there an emulator for such a thing and, if so, where can I find it. I don't mind that the game's text will be in Japanese. I can't read it but, honestly, I don't have too.
Yes, I get it. I'm a bit of an obsessive nerd. Any help, however, is much appreciated.
Thanks!.
*I know that FFA isn't a typical RPG. However, it did have RPG elements and it lead me to other games in the FF story-line. I fell in love with the traditional RPG style as much as I had the Action-RPG style of FFA and I've never looked back.
Question from user RLH at gaming.stackexchange.com.
Answer:
I don't know about the cellphone version, but you may be able to find copies of the Game Boy Advance version, Sword of Mana, which had an English release.
It incorporated many of the changes to later games in the series.
Speaking of the series, Final Fantasy Adventure is actually part of the "Seiken Densetsu" or "Mana" series of games.
It has 3 direct sequels:.
Secret of Mana (SNES).
Seiken Densetsu 3 (Super Famicom, no US release).
Dawn of Mana (PS2) .
It also has 4 spinoffs:.
Legend of Mana (PS1), similar style to the second and third games.
Children of Mana (DS), a dungeon crawler.
Heroes of Mana (DS), a tactical RPG.
Friends of Mana (Mobile phone, no US release), no idea.
Answer from user user2974 at gaming.stackexchange.com.
A little back story. The first (quasi) RPG I ever played was Final Fantasy Adventure. At that time, I was quite the platformer fan and NES Zelda games, although moderately fun, never caught my attention for long.
One day at a flee market I picked up Final Fantasy Adventure for a couple bucks and I fell in love with the experience of leveling up, weapon selection and getting engaged in the story. I was hooked and from then on I was a hardcore RPGer*.
Because of it's personal history, FFA has a special place in my gaming heart. Every few years I pull out my old cart, slap it in my old-school GB and play it for a few hours. It doesn't matter where my saved file is-- I've practically memorized what to do from any place in the game and it's always still just as enjoyable as it's initial discovery.
Today, I learned that back in 2006 a Japanese version was released for mobile phones that was quite similar to the original, but with updated graphics. As an uber-fan. I MUST PLAY THIS GAME.
Sorry, I'm still a bit excited. The problem is I live in the US and I would have no clue how to obtain a mobile game from an international market. Can this be done? Is there an emulator for such a thing and, if so, where can I find it. I don't mind that the game's text will be in Japanese. I can't read it but, honestly, I don't have too.
Yes, I get it. I'm a bit of an obsessive nerd. Any help, however, is much appreciated.
Thanks!.
*I know that FFA isn't a typical RPG. However, it did have RPG elements and it lead me to other games in the FF story-line. I fell in love with the traditional RPG style as much as I had the Action-RPG style of FFA and I've never looked back.
Question from user RLH at gaming.stackexchange.com.
Answer:
I don't know about the cellphone version, but you may be able to find copies of the Game Boy Advance version, Sword of Mana, which had an English release.
It incorporated many of the changes to later games in the series.
Speaking of the series, Final Fantasy Adventure is actually part of the "Seiken Densetsu" or "Mana" series of games.
It has 3 direct sequels:.
Secret of Mana (SNES).
Seiken Densetsu 3 (Super Famicom, no US release).
Dawn of Mana (PS2) .
It also has 4 spinoffs:.
Legend of Mana (PS1), similar style to the second and third games.
Children of Mana (DS), a dungeon crawler.
Heroes of Mana (DS), a tactical RPG.
Friends of Mana (Mobile phone, no US release), no idea.
Answer from user user2974 at gaming.stackexchange.com.
What do I do with the mysterious key in Across The Obelisk?
In Deadcells, What do hollow blue circles with a dot mean on the World Map?
How can I throw more accurately?
Pretty sure I'm screwed (Myrkul fight: First Honour mode)
Hint needed on last Spirit of Arkham (Arkham Asylum)
Whats this game with a cyberspace aesthetic featured in a youtube clip?
Why do I have the dark arts pack even though I never bought the dark arts pack
What does disliking a player do in DOTA 2?
Are there games similar to Hogwarts Legacy?
Villager breeder not working, showing angry particles: 1.17.1
