The {{nihongo|'''''Seiken Densetsu'''''|聖剣伝説|extra=lit. "Holy Sword Legend"}} series is developed and published by [[Square Enix]] (formerly [[Squaresoft]] and [[Enix]]). The original ''Seiken Densetsu'' was renamed ''[[Final Fantasy Adventure]]'', ''Seiken Densetsu 2'' was renamed ''[[Secret of Mana]]'', and ''Seiken Densetsu 3'' was never localized to the US (there are numerous English translations of the ROM, which generally refer to the game as ''Seiken Densetsu 3'').
The {{nihongo|'''''Seiken Densetsu'''''|聖剣伝説|extra=lit. "Holy Sword Legend"}} series is developed and published by [[Square Enix]] (formerly [[Squaresoft]] and [[Enix]]). The original ''Seiken Densetsu'' was renamed ''[[Final Fantasy Adventure]]'', ''Seiken Densetsu 2'' was renamed ''[[Secret of Mana]]'', and ''Seiken Densetsu 3'' was never localized to the US (there are numerous English translations of the ROM, which generally refer to the game as ''Seiken Densetsu 3'').
===Classic Series===
{{-}}
* '''Seiken Densetsu 1'''
=== Series titles ===
** '''[[Final Fantasy Adventure]]''' for the [[Game Boy]] (originally called ''Seiken Densetsu 1'')
'''''Seiken Densetsu 3''''' was the first video game ever to be translated in English by fans.
** '''[[Sword of Mana]]''' for the [[GBA]] (enhanced remake)
* '''[[Secret of Mana]]''' for the [[SNES]] (originally called ''Seiken Densetsu 2'')
The '''''World of Mana''''' was a revival process of the series, and it includes four games released within one year.
* '''[[Seiken Densetsu 3]]''' for the [[SNES]] (Japan only)
| 4 || Seiken Densetsu 4 || '''[[Dawn of Mana]]''' || 2006 || [[PS2]] || World of Mana
|-
| {{n/a|-}} || Seiken Densetsu: Legend of Mana || '''[[Legend of Mana]]''' || 1999 || [[PS1]] ||
|-
| {{n/a|-}} || Seiken Densetsu DS: Children of Mana || '''[[Children of Mana]]''' || 2006 || [[DS]] || World of Mana
|-
| {{n/a|-}} || Seiken Densetsu: Heroes of Mana || '''[[Heroes of Mana]]''' || 2007 || [[DS]] || World of Mana
|-
| {{n/a|-}} || '''[[Seiken Densetsu: Friends of Mana]]''' || {{n/a|-}} || 2006 || Mobile phones || World of Mana; Japan only
|}
===The World of Mana Series===
* '''[[Children of Mana]]''' for the [[Nintendo DS]] (also called ''Seiken Densetsu DS: Children of Mana'')
* '''[[Dawn of Mana]]''' for the [[PS2]] (also called ''Seiken Densetsu 4'')
* '''[[Heroes of Mana]]''' for the [[Nintendo DS]] (also known as '''Seiken Densetsu: Heroes of Mana''' in Japan)
* '''[[Friends of Mana]]''' - a Japanese-exclusive mobile phone game.
{{Seiken Densetsu}}
{{Seiken Densetsu}}
Revision as of 16:18, 24 October 2014
stub
This series is a stub.
Help us expand it with details as well as a {{series}} infobox. Reliable information can be researched on Wikipedia or you can just search for "Seiken Densetsu" on Google. Do this and you get a cookie.
Series stub
This series is a stub.
Help us expand it with details as well as a {{series}} infobox. Reliable information can be researched on Wikipedia or you can just search for "Seiken Densetsu" on Google. Do this and you get a cookie.
The Seiken Densetsu (聖剣伝説,Seiken Densetsu? lit. "Holy Sword Legend") series is developed and published by Square Enix (formerly Squaresoft and Enix). The original Seiken Densetsu was renamed Final Fantasy Adventure, Seiken Densetsu 2 was renamed Secret of Mana, and Seiken Densetsu 3 was never localized to the US (there are numerous English translations of the ROM, which generally refer to the game as Seiken Densetsu 3).
Series titles
Seiken Densetsu 3 was the first video game ever to be translated in English by fans.
The World of Mana was a revival process of the series, and it includes four games released within one year.
