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{{infobox
{{infobox
|title=Brain Lord
|title=Brain Lord
|image=[[Image:Brain Lord box.jpg|250px]]
|image=Brain Lord box.jpg
|developer=[[Produce]]
|developer=[[Produce]]
|publisher=[[Enix]]
|publisher=[[Enix]]
|categories=[[RPG]], [[Puzzle]]
|genre=[[RPG]], [[Puzzle]]
|systems=[[Super Nintendo]]
|systems=[[Super Nintendo]]
|released=[[January 28]], [[1994]] (Japan)<br/>[[December 31]], [[1994]] (NA)
|released=[[January 28]], [[1994]] (Japan)<br/>[[December 31]], [[1994]] (NA)

Revision as of 22:39, 30 September 2007

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This page is a work in progress. It has sections which are incomplete or currently under construction. If you have knowledge of this game or subject, you can either help by editing it to add to or improve the page, or discussing it on the talk page.

Template:Infobox Brain Lord is a lesser-known and less popular Enix game. Soul Blazer, Terranigma, ActRaiser, EVO: The Search for Eden, Dragon Warrior V and many others all gained far more notoriety.

Brain Lord concentrates heavily on puzzles (hence its name), with combat almost as an aside. Some of the puzzles are stupidly easy while others are very frustrating indeed. It also featured an innovative system of magical helpers known as Jades that could be summoned from various precious stones found or sold throughout the game world. These Jades would light dark areas or fight or perform various other tasks, and could even level up (not unlike Pokémon) after killing a certain number of foes.

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