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Romancing SaGa (ロマンシング サ・ガRomanshingu Sa・Ga) is a role-playing video game originally developed and published by Square as the fourth game of their SaGa series. Java usb jar download mobile antivirus. The game was designed by Akitoshi Kawazu who had served as head developer for the previous SaGa titles, with fellow series veteran Kenji Ito providing the game's soundtrack. Set in the fictional world of Mardias, Romancing SaGa allows players to assume the role of one of eight main characters who must journey across the world to prevent the resurrection of an evil god named Saruin who was sealed away a millennium previous.

Initially made available in January 1992 for the Super Famicom, the game was later ported to the WonderSwan Color handheld system in December 2002, with both releases being exclusive to Japanese players. An enhanced remake of the title for the PlayStation 2 called Romancing SaGa: Minstrel Song (ロマンシング サガ -ミンストレルソング-Romanshingu Sa Ga -Minsutoreru Songu-) was released in April 2005 in Japan, and in English for the first time in North America the following October simply under the title Romancing SaGa. In 2009, the original Super Famicom version was ported to mobile phones in Japan.

The Super Famicom version has been released on the Wii, Wii U and New 3DSVirtual Consoles in Japan. The PlayStation 2 version was released as a PS2 Classic for PlayStation 3 in Japan.

The original Super Famicom version sold over a million copies worldwide and was voted by readers of Japanese Famitsu magazine as the 53rd greatest game of all time in a 2006 poll. Conversely, the PlayStation 2 remake received largely mixed to average reviews in North America due to the game's high difficulty, steep learning curve, and questionable character designs.

• 1Gameplay
• 2Plot
• 3Development
• 4Reception

Gameplay[edit]

Romancing SaGa is a traditional role-playing video game set in a fantasy world where players must navigate their characters through towns, dungeons, and other environments while taking part in the game's story by interacting with non-player characters. At the start of the game, the player is given the option of assuming the role of one of eight main characters, each with their own strengths, weaknesses, and starting points throughout the game's world. In addition, the player must select the profession of the character's parents from a list of eight choices each, which go towards determining their strengths. As a staple of the SaGa series, both gameplay and story are largely open-ended, giving the player the ability to play through scenarios in a number of different orders, with some areas and portions of the narrative only becoming available once they have spoken to specific characters or performed certain tasks. By completing story objectives and meeting new characters, the player is brought closer to the game's end, leading to the final confrontation where they must use all of their acquired skills to succeed.

While traveling through dangerous environments, the player's party can do battle with enemy monsters which roam around the screen and will enter combat when touched. Using a turn-based approach to combat, battle scenes are played out by having the player input commands for each individual party member at the start of each round, with the selected actions taking place in accordance with a character's 'speed' statistic. A player may choose to attack an enemy, use a special weapon skill, cast a magic spell, defend themselves, or flee from battle entirely. Parties can consist of up to five characters that the player will recruit automatically as part of the story, or after they have completed certain story scenarios. As characters take part in more battle, they will randomly learn new weapon skills by attacking normally, as well as randomly gain increased statistics at the end of every few battles, thereby becoming stronger. All characters may become equipped with up to two different kinds of weapons, as well as become outfitted in protective gear that increases their defense against attacks.

PlayStation 2 version[edit]

While the core gameplay of the PlayStation 2 version of Romancing SaGa remains the same as the original, the game is now presented using full three-dimensional graphics instead of two dimensional environments and character sprites. The eight original characters return, they may now assume the role of 38 different classes themselves, which give access to differing statistics and special abilities. In addition, the current weapons held by a character now determine which of their randomly increased stats will have a greater chance of increasing after battle. Combat has been expanded to include a new 'Spell Synthesis' system, where specific magics can be fused together to create a modified version of a spell with greater power, or even create a new spell altogether. Additional story scenarios and areas have been added for the remake, including a new script and expanded narrative with new content. Characters were re-designed as well, this time by Yusuke Naora (who had previously worked on Unlimited SaGa) instead of Tomomi Kobayashi who was responsible for the character design of the original Super Famicom game.

Plot[edit]

Romancing SaGa is set in the fictional world of Mardias, which was created by the God Marda. Long ago, war raged between three wicked gods, Death, Saruin, and Schirach, and the lord of all gods, Elore. At the end of that long conflict, Death and Schirach were stripped of their powers, and Saruin was imprisoned through the might of the ten Fatestones and the hero Mirsa's ultimate sacrifice. A millennium had passed, and the Fatestones were scattered throughout Mardias. All this time the powers of evil festered, bent on releasing Saruin from his prison.

Characters[edit]

All eight main characters grew up in different places, have different backgrounds, and are journeying for different reasons. While playing one of these characters, the player might run into some of the other seven as they adventure across Mardias and learn more about their stories. Beside the eight main characters, there are a number of recruitable characters, ranging from anonymous soldiers to major players in the game's plot and sub-plots. Such characters are mostly found in pubs, although a few can join the player during specific quests.The eight characters include:

• Albert (アルベルトAruberuto), an 18-year-old frontier guard, son of Lord Rudolf of Rosalia, master of Isthmus Keep. He is voiced by Yuu Urata in Japanese and Yuri Lowenthal in English.
• Aisha (アイシャAisha) is a 16-year-old herbologist, member of the Taralian tribe, and a carefree tomboy. She is voiced by Yumiko Kobayashi in Japanese and Carrie Savage in English.
• Gray (グレイGurei) is a 24-year-old accomplished swordsman who travels the world for love of treasure. He is voiced by Isshin Chiba in Japanese and Josh Phillips in English.
• Claudia (クローディアKurōdia) is a 22-year-old ranger that was raised by the witch Eule. She lives in Mazewood, and has a strong connection to Melvir royalty. She is voiced by Yuko Minaguchi in Japanese and Karen Strassman in English.
• Jamil (ジャミルJamiru) is a 20-year-old thief from South Estamir, voiced by Hiroyuki Yoshino in Japanese and Ted Sroka in English.
• Sif (シフShifu) is a 28-year-old proud warrior that lives in the icy region of Valhalland. She is voiced by Mika Doi in Japanese and Megan Hollingshead in English.
• Hawke (ホークHōku) is a 30-year-old pirate with a rivalry with the pirate known only as the Butcher. He is voiced by Unshou Ishizuka in Japanese and Gerald C. Rivers in English.
• Barbara (バーバラBābara), a 26-year-old beautiful dancer, part of a traveling troupe. She is voiced by Emi Shinohara in Japanese.

Development[edit]

WonderSwan Color port[edit]

In September 2000, Square announced it had begun development on an enhanced version of Romancing SaGa for the BandaiWonderSwan Color handheld system.^[5] According to the company, some of the original Super Famicom version's planned material was unable to be added during its original release due to memory restrictions, and that the new hardware would allow for a more 'complete' version of the game.^[6] The newly added material includes an additional story scenario, as well as a side-quest that allows the player to gather all ten 'Destiny Stone' items where previously only a few were accessible.^[6] While gameplay and audio are identical to the original release, the game's graphics were enhanced to accommodate the system's larger color palette.^[5] The game was later released in Japan on December 20, 2001.^[2]

PlayStation 2 version[edit]

In a September 2004 issue of Japanese magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump, it was announced that Square, now Square Enix, would produce a full remake of Romancing SaGa for the PlayStation 2 that would take full advantage of the system and bring the game into the new console generation.^[7] During a panel at the 2004 Tokyo Game Show, Kawazu described the purpose of the remake as 'a functional compilation of the whole SaGa series' that would combine elements from previous SaGa titles into one definitive game, including the 'Sketch Motion' art style of Unlimited Saga and the ability to learn to skills in mid-battle first introduced in Romancing SaGa 2.^[8] The game, titled Romancing SaGa -Ministrel Song- in Japan, features new, fully three-dimensional graphics, additional story elements, and a completely arranged soundtrack by original composer Kenji Ito, now joined by Tsuyoshi Sekito and Kenichiro Fukui.^[9][10] Square Enix hired singer-songwriter Masayoshi Yamazaki to perform the game's theme song 'Minuet', which was also released as a single in April 2005 in Japan by Universal Music.^[11] Voice acting is an additional new feature to the PlayStation 2 version, with spoken dialogue occurring during battles or certain story sequences.^[12] As a pre-order bonus for customers who reserved the game in Japan, Romancing SaGa was included with a compilation soundtrack featuring battle themes from previous SaGa titles called Kenji Ito × SaGa Battle Music Collection +.^[13]

During the 2005 Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles, Square Enix announced that the game would be released in English for the first time under its original title as part of the company's effort to promote more dynamic content from their major franchises.^[14] A playable demo was made available at the same event featuring an early version of the English release, as well as the company solidifying the title's release the following October.^[15] The North American version features English voice work in place of the original Japanese, though the actors were officially uncredited.^[16]

Reception[edit]

Super Famicom version[edit]

The Super Famicom version of Romancing SaGa was a commercial success in Japan, selling over 1.3 million copies worldwide since its release in 1992, as of 2004.^[27]Famitsu magazine's panel of four reviewers gave it an overall score of 31 out of 40.^[20] In March 2006, readers of Famitsu voted it the 53rd best video game of all time as part of the magazine's 'All Time Top 100' poll.^[26]

PlayStation 2 version[edit]

The PlayStation 2 remake sold in excess of 450,000 copies during 2005 in Japan,^[28] and was the top-selling game in that country between the weeks of May 2 and May 26, 2005.^[29][30] The game sold enough copies to qualify for Sony's Ultimate Hits label, and was re-released in May 2006 at a budget price.^[31]Minstrel's Song was well received in Japan. It was given a score of 32 out of 40 by Famitsu Weekly magazine.^[21]Dengeki PlayStation awarded the game an average score of 87.5 out of 100, based on four review scores, one of which was 95 out of 100 while the other three were 85 out of 100.

Romancing SaGa's English release was met with a mild response from critics, who gave the game a mostly mixed reception. The game maintains a 63% average score from aggregate review website GameRankings,^[17] and an average of 58 out of 100 from Metacritic.^[18] Among the more average English reviews, Game Informer reviewer panned the game's 'outdated' and 'abominable' graphics and shallow gameplay, calling it 'barely even a game' and the 'saddest Cinderella story of the year .. [I] haven't felt this sorry for a game in a long time.'^[22]GamePro echoed their sentiment, calling the graphics only 'moderately pretty' but praising the game's overall art style.^[23] The magazine would ultimately declare it 'a convoluted and cumbersome RPG that can barely sustain the weight of its bloated and poorly developed story.'^[23]IGN felt that the game would be enjoyable for fans of the series who were used to the games' open-ended direction and 'countless hours of gameplay', but other players may lose interest due to lack of a unifying story or character development.^[16]GameSpot additionally felt that there was 'no persistent story to keep you playing' coupled with 'odd character designs' and a 'convoluted battle system' that may alienate players who were not used to it.^[24] Despite problems with the title's gameplay and presentation, the website would find the game's music to be 'excellent' and 'the best part of Romancing SaGa.'^[24]1UP.com felt that the game would lack appeal to a casual role-playing gamer, but would 'please those gamers who want a very long game' and favored exploration and freedom over a tightly-defined story.^[19]

Among the more positive English reviews, RPGFan praised the game's open-ended gameplay, recommending it to players who are either 'sick of Final Fantasy and its many clones' or are 'willing to try something new, interesting, and well-executed,' concluding the review by giving 'Romancing SaGa a well-deserved 87%, and I will stand by this score even as other reviewers bash this game and throw it to the curb.' RPGamer also praised the open-ended gameplay, but noted that it 'will not appeal to everyone,' noting that gamers 'who are able to look past the series' history and give the game a chance may be rewarded with a uniquely engrossing adventure with a style all its own and replay value that is unlimited.' Among print publications, Hyper PlayStation magazine gave the game a score of 8.5 out of 10 and JIVE Magazine gave it 3.5 out of 5.^{[citation needed]}

Merchandise[edit]

An Ultimania guide was published in Japan for the PlayStation 2 version of the game. It includes A Bard's Tale, a 31-page novella written by Benny Matsuyama.

References[edit]

1. ^船津稔 (September 24, 2004). 'スクウェア・エニックス、「BUSINESS CONFERENCE」開催 - ニンテンドーDS「エッグモンスターHERO」など多数の新作を怒濤の発表'. Game Watch. Archived from the original on September 29, 2010. Retrieved 2010-01-31.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
2. ^ ^abWitham, Joseph (November 23, 2001). 'Romancing SaGa WonderSwan Color Release Date Set'. RPGamer.com. Archived from the original on June 21, 2009. Retrieved 2009-03-30.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
3. ^Adams, David (October 13, 2005). 'Romancing SaGa Ventures into Stores'. IGN. Archived from the original on November 4, 2012. Retrieved 2009-03-30.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
4. ^Niizumi, Hirohiko (February 7, 2005). 'Romancing SaGa: Minstrel Song dated for Japan'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on November 4, 2012. Retrieved 2009-03-30.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
5. ^ ^ab'First Look: Romancing SaGa for the WSC'. GameSpot. 2000-09-08. Retrieved 2008-12-13.
6. ^ ^abWitham, Joseph (November 5, 2001). 'Romancing SaGa WonderSwan Color Details'. RPGamer. Archived from the original on February 5, 2009. Retrieved 2008-12-13.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
7. ^Stone, Courtney (2004-09-17). 'Square Enix Announces Romancing SaGa Remake'. RPGamer. Archived from the original on 2009-06-21. Retrieved 2009-03-25.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
8. ^Hindman, Heath (2004-10-07). 'Much Singing of Minstrel Song Details'. RPGamer. Archived from the original on 2008-07-24. Retrieved 2009-03-25.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
9. ^Ezaki, Kahori & McCawley, James (2005). 'Kenji Ito and SQUARE-ENIX talk to CocoeBiz - Inside ~Romancing Saga -Mistrel Song- ~Special (Part 1)'. Cocoebiz.com. Archived from the original on 2013-03-27. Retrieved 2009-04-18.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
10. ^Strange, Derek (2005-08-21). 'RPGFan Soundtrack - Romancing SaGa -Minstrel Song- OST'. RPGFan. Archived from the original on 2009-04-08. Retrieved 2009-03-25.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
11. ^Gann, Patrick (2005-04-13). 'RPGFan Soundtracks - Minuet'. RPGFan. Archived from the original on 2009-06-06. Retrieved 2009-03-25.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
12. ^Niizuki, Hirohito (2005-04-07). 'Romancing SaGa: Minstrel Song dated for Japan'. GameSpot. Retrieved 2008-12-13.
13. ^Gann, Patrick (2005-04-13). 'RPGFan Soundtracks - Kenji Ito × SaGa Battle Music Collection +'. RPGFan. Archived from the original on 2005-11-23. Retrieved 2005-08-21.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
14. ^Hindman, Heath (2005-04-25). 'Square Enix Lifts E3 Curtain, People Say, 'Ooo''. RPGamer. Archived from the original on 2005-08-31. Retrieved 2005-08-21.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
15. ^Onyett, Charles (2005-05-18). 'E3 2005: Romancing SaGa'. IGN. Archived from the original on 2012-11-04. Retrieved 2005-08-21.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
16. ^ ^abcSullivan, Meghan (2005-06-25). 'IGN: Romancing SaGa Review'. IGN. Archived from the original on 2012-09-05. Retrieved 2009-03-25.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
17. ^ ^abcdefgh'Romancing SaGa for PlayStation 2'. GameRankings. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on 2009-03-02. Retrieved 2009-02-01.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
18. ^ ^ab'Romancing SaGa for PlayStation 2 Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on 2012-11-04. Retrieved 2009-02-01.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
19. ^ ^abPinckard, Jane (2005-10-11). 'Romancing SaGa: Ministrel Song Review from 1UP.com'. 1UP.com. Archived from the original on 2011-06-04. Retrieved 2009-03-25.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
20. ^ ^ab'ロマンシング サ・ガ'. Archived from the original on 2016-03-17.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
21. ^ ^ab'2005's Famitsu Scores Archive'. Famitsu Scores Archive. Archived from the original on 2009-02-05. Retrieved 2008-12-13.
22. ^ ^abJuba, Joe (November 2005). 'Romancing SaGa Ministrel Song Review'. Game Informer (195). Archived from the original on June 21, 2009.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
23. ^ ^abcThe Watcher (November 2005). 'Romancing SaGa Review'. GamePro (196): 146. Archived from the original on 2011-06-07.
24. ^ ^abcMueller, Greg (2005-10-10). 'Romancing SaGa for PlayStation 2 Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved 2009-03-25.
25. ^Frost, Steven (January 2006). 'Romancing SaGa Review'. PSM (111): 72.
26. ^ ^ab'Japan Votes on All Time Top 100'. Edge Online. 2006-03-03. Archived from the original on 2008-07-23. Retrieved 2008-12-20.
27. ^'Company Data: February 2, 2004-February 4, 2004'(PDF). Square Enix Japan. Archived(PDF) from the original on November 9, 2013. Retrieved 2008-12-13.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
28. ^'The Magic Box - 2005 Top 100 Best Selling Japanese Console Games'. The-MagicBox.com. Archived from the original on 2009-01-20. Retrieved 2008-12-13.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
29. ^Jackson, Jordan (May 2, 2005). 'Golden Week'. RPGamer. Archived from the original on February 5, 2009. Retrieved 2008-12-13.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
30. ^Jackson, Jordan (May 26, 2005). 'Neko'. RPGamer. Archived from the original on February 5, 2009. Retrieved 2008-12-13.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
31. ^'The Magic Box: International Videogame News'. The-MagicBox.com. March 6, 2006. Archived from the original on June 5, 2008. Retrieved 2008-12-17.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)

External links[edit]

• Official Japanese PlayStation 2 version website(in Japanese)
• Official Super Famicom version info page(in Japanese)
• Official WonderSwan version info page(in Japanese)
• Official Mobile Phone version website(in Japanese)

Romancing Saga Iso Ps2 Jailbreak 2

Romancing SaGa 3 (Japanese: ロマンシング サ・ガ3Hepburn: Romanshingu Sa Ga Surī) is the sixth title in the SaGarole-playing video game series developed and published by Square for the Super Famicom system in Japan.

Originally released on the Super Famicom system in Japan on November 11, 1995, the game was released on the Virtual Console in Japan for Wii on September 21, 2010 and Wii U on February 26, 2014.

A remaster for iOS, Android and PlayStation Vita was announced on March 28, 2017 ^[1]. On April 11, 2017, Akitoshi Kawazu tweeted that they would be working on an English version of the game after releasing it in Japan.^[2]

On September 19, 2018, Square Enix announced that Romancing SaGa 3 will be released on multiple platforms in 2019. A new title called Romancing SaGa Re: Universe was also announced.^[3]

• 2Characters

Gameplay[edit]

When the game begins the player chooses from eight characters to be the lead; additional characters can be found and recruited to the player's party throughout the game.^[4] The gameplay is similar to other console RPGs of the era, but with several notable differences. For example, instead of 'level ups', character stats increase individually depending on their participation in a battle. Also, a character has a certain amount of 'LP', which decreases when the character's HP is reduced below zero or when they are hit while their HP remains at zero. If the LP of a character is zero, they are removed from the party, but they can be recruited again with the exception of the main character of the current game, once the main character reaches zero LP, it results in an automatic game over.

During battle, characters can learn ('spark') new techniques which often turn the battle in their favor; the same goes for gaining the ability to evade certain enemy attacks. There is also a Commander mode, which requires at least one character more than the lead character, with the lead character on the back lines, out of the battle. If the player has less than a full party of 6 he or she may use one person smaller formations (i.e. using a four-person formation with a party of five so the main character can direct in Commander mode.) During Commander mode, techniques that involve multiple characters can be learned, depending on the formation.

When choosing to play as Mikhail, the player will start with a mini-war campaign, which continues as the game progresses. Some of these war campaigns must be won or the player loses the game. In these battles, the player controls a band of soldiers instead of individual characters. The player issues commands (forward, quick forward, rush, defend, retreat, morale up, etc.). The point of the battle is to advance to the other side of the map (the player starts on the right and must advance to the left).

Characters[edit]

Main characters[edit]

When the game begins the player chooses from eight characters to be the lead.

Julian Naul (ユリアン・ノールYurian Nōru)

A bright, green haired swordsman. Julian is portrayed by Fuminori Murase (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[5]

Thomas Bent (トーマス・ベントTōmasu Bento)

A merchant who will soon inherit his father's wealth. Thomas is portrayed by Ryouma Baba (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[6]

Mikhail Ausbach von Loanne (ミカエル・アウスバッハ・フォン・ロアーヌMikaeru Ausubahha fon Roānu)

The arrogant but skilled and loyal marquis of Loanne. Mikhail is portrayed by Seijiro Nakamura (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[7]

Harid (ハリードharīdo) / El Nool (エル・ヌールEru Nūru)

A dark mercenary, and a swordsman without parallel. His weapon of choice is a scimitar known as 'Kamsheen' (カムシーンKamushīn). Harid is portrayed by Junji Shimizu (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[8]

Sarah Carson (サラ・カーソンSara Kāson)

A quiet, shy archer. Ellen's sister. She is also one of the two destined children. Sarah is portrayed by Risa Niigaki (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[9]

Ellen Carson (エレン・カーソンEren Kāson)

An aggressive, powerful axe wielder. Ellen is portrayed by Kasumi Hasegawa (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[10]

Monica Ausbach (モニカ・アウスバッハMonika Ausubahha)

Mikhail's sister, a regal and dedicated princess. Monica is portrayed by Hikaru Yamamoto (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[11]

Katharina Lauran (カタリナ・ラウランKatarina Rauran)

Voiced by: Aya Endo (Crystal of Re:Union)

Monica's bodyguard, who feels obliged to hunt and return the Masquerade, a relic of the Holy King. Katharina is portrayed by Tōma Ozuki (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[12]

Other playable characters[edit]

Tatiana Razaiev (タチアナ・ラザイエフTachiana Razaiefu)

A runaway girl who loiters around various towns; goes under various food names, such as Candy or Bavara.

Sharl (シャールShāru)

A former knight who has lost the use of one of his hands. Sharl is portrayed by Atsuhiro Satō (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[13]

Muse Claudia Claudius (ミューズ・クラウディア・クラウディウスMyūzu Kuraudua Kuraudiusu)

A young woman who is the daughter of the late Claudius. Muse is portrayed by Shizuka Umemoto (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[14]

Nora (ノーラNōra)

A woman who runs a workshop in Pidona, where some of the Holy King's weaponry were forged.

Fullbright (フルブライトFuruburaito)

A business man from Wilmington.

Poet (詩人Shijin)

A man who strives to make new music and stories from the events that occurred. Poet is portrayed by Suguru Tanaka (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[15]

Tiberius (ティベリウスTiberiusu)

Leader of the Divine Church.

Undine (ウンディーネUndīne)

A water mage.

Boston (ボストンBosuton)

A Lobster from Limit Island.

Fairy (ようせいYōsei)

One of the faeries from the jungle.

Leonid (レオニードReonīdo)

The vampire earl from Podol.

Elephant (ぞうZō)

A human that was transformed by the Devil King's curse, he watches over his brother who has fallen asleep after a tragedy occurred.

Bai Mei Nyang (バイメイニャンBai Mei Nyan)

An elderly mage from Xuan City.

Robin (ロビンRobin)

A self-proclaimed hero from Yamas. Robin is portrayed by Yūta Ogasawara (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[16]

Fat Robin (偽ロビンNise Robin)

The same as Robin (impostor).Fat Robin is portrayed by Zendō Ware (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[17]

Paul (ポールPōru)

An adventurer turned thief.

Young boy (少年Shōnen)

The second destined child. Young boy is portrayed by Yūki Kaon (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[18]

Snowman (ゆきだるまYukidaruma)

A walking, talking snowman. Snowman is portrayed by Toshiya Taniguchi (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[19]

Ward (ウォードWōdo)

Man from the north.

Yang Fan (ヤン・ファンYan Fan)

A general from the far east kingdom.

Herman (ハーマンHāman)

An elderly pirate.

Black (ブラックBurakku)

A young pirate, transformed from Herman after battling Forneus. Black is portrayed by Yoshinobu Hirayama (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[20]

Zhi Ling (ツィー・リンTsī Rin)

A Mung girl who lives on the plains.

Supporting characters[edit]

Professor (教授Kyōju)

A woman with intellect and beauty (or so she claims). She invents many things and lives in the forest near Zweig.

Duke Zweig (ツヴァイク公爵Tsuvaiku Kōshaku)

Ruler of Zweig

Nina (ニーナNīna)

Paul's girlfriend.

Johannes the astronomer (ヨハンネスYohannesu)

An astronomer studying the stars and their connection to the Abyss.

Anna (アンナAnna)

Johannes's sister.

Fatima (ファティーマFatīma)

Princess of Naj Kingdom. Fatima is portrayed by Haru Kasamatsu (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[21]

Captain (キャプテンKyaputen)

Mayor of Vanguard.

Gwayne (グゥエインGūein)

Child of Dora (ドーラDōra); dragon that helped the Holy King battle Byunei.

Ken (ケーンKēn)

Helps Nora run the workshop in Pidona.

Volcano (ボルカノBorukano)

Fire mage that lives in the same town as Undine; quarrels with her over something hidden in the town's well.

Devil Lords[edit]

The major villains of the game are the Devil Lords. In truth, the Abyss gates are far too small to allow them entry into the world, so they send clones to capture the destined child to open the gate fully. Each of the Devil Lords governs an element. They are each named after one of the 72 demons of the Ars Goetia: Alloces, Bune, Avnas, and Forneus.

Alloces (アラケスArakesu)

Voiced by: Tomokazu Sugita (Lord of Vermilion III, Lord of Vermilion Arena)

Earth Devil Lord.

Bune (ビューネイByūnei)

Voiced by: Ruriko Aoki (Lord of Vermilion III, Lord of Vermilion Arena)

Wind Devil Lord. Bune is portrayed by Moemi Katayama (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[22]

Aunas (アウナスAunasu)

Voiced by: Tomokazu Sugita (Lord of Vermilion III, Lord of Vermilion Arena)

Fire Devil Lord.

Forneus (フォルネウスForuneusu)

Voiced by: Tomokazu Sugita (Lord of Vermilion III, Lord of Vermilion Arena)

Water Devil Lord.

Minor villains[edit]

Godwin (ゴドウィンGodowin)

Former servant of Mikhail that plans a coup d'état to overthrow Mikhail and dominate Loanne.

Maximus (マクシムスMakushimusu) / Jackal (ジャッカルJakkaru)

Leader of the Pidona division of the Divine Church, plans to use the Holy King's relics to dominate the world. Maximus is portrayed by Masaru Mori (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[23]

Dophore (ドフォーレDofōre)

Leader of a major trading organization, handles many illegal goods.

Great Thief (大野盗Daiyatō)

Leader of the Highwaymen blocking trade routes.

Others[edit]

Aurelius (アウレリウスAureriusu)

The Holy King (聖王Seiō).

Ferdinand (フェルディナントFerudinanto)

The first marquess of Loanne.

Hilda (ヒルダHiruda)

Ferdinand's wife.

Franz Ausbach von Loanne (フランツ・アウスバッハ・フォン・ロアーヌFurantsu Ausubahha fon Roānu)

Mikhail's father.

Clemens (クレメンスKuremensu)

Muse's father.

Ludwig (ルートヴィッヒRūtovihhi)

Ruler of Pidona. Ludwig is portrayed by Shinichi Wagō (Romancing SaGa The Stage).^[24]

Al Awadh (アル・アワドAru Awado)

The first king of Naj.

Yang Yuchung (ヤン・ユーチュンYan Yūchun)

General of Huang city.

Mikado (ミカドMikado)

Ruler of the East.

Zhao Gao (ツァオ・ガオTsao Gao)

Prime Minister of Huang city.

The Destroyer (破壊するものHakai surumono)

The Final boss.

Reception[edit]

Romancing Saga Iso Ps2 Jailbreak Download

Romancing SaGa 3 has sold 1.3 million copies to date.^[25]Famitsu gave it a score of 34 out of 40.^[26]

References[edit]

Iso Ps2 Torrent

1. ^'Romancing SaGa 3's Remastered Version Headed To PS Vita And Smartphones'. Siliconera. Retrieved 11 September 2019.
2. ^Sato (April 12, 2017). 'Romancing SaGa 3 Is Finally Getting a Western Release'. Silconera. Archived from the original on 19 April 2017. Retrieved 22 April 2017.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
3. ^'Romancing SaGa 3 remaster launches for all platforms in early 2019 in Japan; Romancing Saga Re: Universe announced for smartphones - Gematsu'. Gematsu. 2018-09-19. Retrieved 2018-09-20.
4. ^'Future Fantasies'. GamePro. No. 87. IDG. December 1995. p. 136.
5. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
6. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
7. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
8. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
9. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
10. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
11. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
12. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
13. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
14. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
15. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
16. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
17. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
18. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
19. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
20. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
21. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
22. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
23. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
24. ^'ロマンシングサガ ザ ステージ　- Romancing SaGa THE STAGE - ～ロアーヌが燃える日～　特設サイト'. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
25. ^'The Magic Box - Japan Platinum Chart Games'. The-MagicBox.com. Archived from the original on 2012-10-17. Retrieved 2008-12-13.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
26. ^'ロマンシング サ・ガ3'. Archived from the original on 2014-12-29.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)

External links[edit]

• Romancing SaGa 3 at MobyGames
• Romancing SaGa 3 Shrine at RPGClassics