Quest: Brian's Journey: Difference between revisions
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'''''Quest: Brian's Journey''''' is a 2000 [[role-playing video game|role-playing]] [[video game]] |
'''''Quest: Brian's Journey''''' is a 2000 [[role-playing video game|role-playing]] [[video game]] published in North America by [[Sunsoft]] for the [[Game Boy Color]]. The game's [[title screen]] instead displays the title as ''Quest RPG: Brian's Journey''. |
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The original Japenese version was published by [[Imagineer (company)|Imagineer]] under the title {{nihongo|'''''Elemental Tale |
The original Japenese version was published by [[Imagineer (company)|Imagineer]] under the title {{nihongo|'''''Elemental Tale - Jack's Great Adventure: Satan's Counterattack'''''|Elemental Tale: ジャックの大冒険 大魔王の逆襲|Elemental Tale - Jack no Daibouken: Daimaou no Gyakushuu}}. This game is a [[demake]] of another Imagineer product, the [[Nintendo 64]] game ''[[Quest 64]]''. |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
Revision as of 19:45, 4 March 2014
Quest: Brian's Journey | |
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Developer(s) | Atelier Double[1] |
Platform(s) | Game Boy Color |
Genre(s) | Role-playing game |
Mode(s) | Single-player |
Quest: Brian's Journey is a 2000 role-playing video game published in North America by Sunsoft for the Game Boy Color. The game's title screen instead displays the title as Quest RPG: Brian's Journey.
The original Japenese version was published by Imagineer under the title Elemental Tale - Jack's Great Adventure: Satan's Counterattack (Elemental Tale: ジャックの大冒険 大魔王の逆襲, Elemental Tale - Jack no Daibouken: Daimaou no Gyakushuu). This game is a demake of another Imagineer product, the Nintendo 64 game Quest 64.
Plot
The game's story is set in Celtland, a fantastic medieval world that resembles Ireland. The plot is a simplified version of Quest 64's plot: the playable character is an apprentice mage named Brian. He originally sets off to find his father who has left the monastery of the mages; the player later learns later that his father is looking for a thief who has stolen the "Eletale Book". The player must also collect elemental amulets, which have been hoarded by powerful criminals and are integral in the defeat of the game's final boss.
Gameplay
Much like in the Nintendo 64 version, the player controls the protagonist, Brian, moving around the game's locations from an overhead perspective. The players levels up the character's four elemental skills using experience points gained from fighting enemies in order to learn new spell combinations.
Reception
IGN scored the game 4 out of 10, citing the game's innovative battle system but heavily criticizing the bland story.[3]
References
- ^ Atelier Double at Game Developer Research Institute
- ^ Deci, T.J. "Quest RPG: Brian's Journey - Overview". Allgame. Retrieved 2013-10-20.
- ^ a b Nix, Marc (2000-02-15). "Quest: Brian's Journey". IGN. Retrieved 2013-10-20.