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{{Infobox
{{Infobox
|title=Eggerland 2
|title=Eggerland 2
|image=EggerlandMystery2Title.jpg
|image=EggerlandMystery2.jpg
|developer=[[HAL Laboratory]]
|developer=[[HAL Laboratory]]
|publisher=
|publisher=
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|series=Eggerland
|series=Eggerland
}}
}}
[[File:EggerlandMystery2.jpg|thumb|Japanese box.]]
''Eggerland 2'' was originally released as 迷宮神話 in Japan, pronounced as ''Meikyuu Shinwa'', which roughly translates to ''Labyrinth Myth'' or ''Labyrinth Legend''. ''Eggerland 2'' is the localized European name. The game was never released in North America. The game contains 122 rooms: 100 rooms in a 10x10 grid-like arrangement, plus 22 extra rooms.
[[File:EggerlandMystery2SS.jpg|thumb|Room example.]]


''Eggerland 2'' was originally released as 迷宮神話 in Japan, pronounced as ''Meikyuu Shinwa'', which roughly translates to ''Labyrinth Myth'' or ''Labyrinth Legend''. ''Eggerland 2'' is the localized European name. The game was never released in North America.
The game was remade as [[Eggerland]] for the Japanese [[NES|Famicom]]. The remake features the same number of rooms, with minimal changes in some puzzles. A boss battle was added at the end of the game.
 
{{Continue Nav}}
''Eggerland 2'' introduces the three monsters that were not present in the first installment of the series (Rocky, Don Medusa and Leeper). It also introduces different terrain types (grass and deserts) and the "rock breaking" power.
== Gameplay ==
 
''Eggerland 2'' was the first game to be called a ''grid'' game, as indicated in the screenshot to the right, where instead of having simply one door to leave the room there are multiple doors for Lolo (the player) to choose from. To help with this conundrum, Lolo will eventually acquire a ''map'' to help him keep track of where he has been, but some doors may require a ''key'' to open.  
''Eggerland 2'' was the first game to be called a ''grid'' game, as indicated in the screenshot to the right, where instead of having simply one door to leave the room there are multiple doors for Lolo (the player) to choose from. To help with this conundrum, Lolo will eventually acquire a ''map'' to help him keep track of where he has been, but some doors may require a ''key'' to open. The game contains 122 rooms: 100 rooms in a 10x10 grid-like arrangement, plus 22 extra rooms.


This second game in the series did not feature a ''Map Construction'' mode to allow players to build their own custom maps.  
This second game in the series did not feature a ''Map Construction'' mode to allow players to build their own custom maps.  


The game was remade as [[Eggerland]] for the Japanese [[NES|Famicom]]. The remake features the same number of rooms, with minimal changes in some puzzles. A boss battle was added at the end of the game.
''Eggerland 2'' introduces the three monsters that were not present in the first installment of the series (Rocky, Don Medusa and Leeper). It also introduces different terrain types (grass and deserts) and the "rock breaking" power.
{{-}}
[[File:EggerlandMystery2Title.jpg|frame|left|Opening screen.]]
 
[[File:EggerlandMystery2SS.jpg|frame|right|Room example.]]
{{Continue Nav}}
{{ToC}}
{{ToC}}



Revision as of 16:30, 16 April 2015

Template:Infobox Eggerland 2 was originally released as 迷宮神話 in Japan, pronounced as Meikyuu Shinwa, which roughly translates to Labyrinth Myth or Labyrinth Legend. Eggerland 2 is the localized European name. The game was never released in North America. The game contains 122 rooms: 100 rooms in a 10x10 grid-like arrangement, plus 22 extra rooms.

The game was remade as Eggerland for the Japanese Famicom. The remake features the same number of rooms, with minimal changes in some puzzles. A boss battle was added at the end of the game. Template:Continue Nav

Gameplay

Eggerland 2 was the first game to be called a grid game, as indicated in the screenshot to the right, where instead of having simply one door to leave the room there are multiple doors for Lolo (the player) to choose from. To help with this conundrum, Lolo will eventually acquire a map to help him keep track of where he has been, but some doors may require a key to open.

This second game in the series did not feature a Map Construction mode to allow players to build their own custom maps.

Eggerland 2 introduces the three monsters that were not present in the first installment of the series (Rocky, Don Medusa and Leeper). It also introduces different terrain types (grass and deserts) and the "rock breaking" power.

Opening screen.
Room example.

Table of Contents

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