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Suishou no Dragon: Difference between revisions
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'''Suishou no Dragon''' (translated as Crystal Dragon) is a game for the [[Famicom Disk System]] released by [[Square]] Co. (currently Square Enix) in [[1986]]. The game's title is often mistranslated as Suishou no Ryuu, but the last word is intended to be spoken in English (as indicated by the Katakana ドラゴン beneath the word in the title). Square Co. released the game under the name DOG (Disk Original Group), and the game plays as a command-style adventure game. The game is set in a science fiction-like setting, where the teenage main character must investigate a series of kidnappings and the mysterious dragon that suddenly appeared in outer space. | '''Suishou no Dragon''' (translated as Crystal Dragon) is a game for the [[Famicom Disk System]] released by [[Square]] Co. (currently Square Enix) in [[1986]]. The game's title is often mistranslated as Suishou no Ryuu, but the last word is intended to be spoken in English (as indicated by the Katakana ドラゴン beneath the word in the title). Square Co. released the game under the name DOG (Disk Original Group), and the game plays as a command-style adventure game. The game is set in a science fiction-like setting, where the teenage main character must investigate a series of kidnappings and the mysterious dragon that suddenly appeared in outer space. | ||
Many of the game's scenes involve animation, which was a specialty of Square Co. at the time, and Suishou no Dragon features a variety of anime drawings, particularly those of girls. Anime artist Gen Sato served as the character designer and illustrator on the staff, and Nippon Sunrise (current Sunrise Inc.) contributed to the animated parts of the game. The game was never released for play outside of Japan. However, in January | Many of the game's scenes involve animation, which was a specialty of Square Co. at the time, and Suishou no Dragon features a variety of anime drawings, particularly those of girls. Anime artist Gen Sato served as the character designer and illustrator on the staff, and Nippon Sunrise (current Sunrise Inc.) contributed to the animated parts of the game. The game was never released for play outside of Japan. However, in January 2003, a ROM hacker and translator known as Mute translated the game's Japanese text into English, making it playable by English speakers. This well-done translation can be found [http://www.romhacking.net/trans/657/ here]. | ||
=== Fake scene=== | === Fake scene=== | ||
