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m (It just redirects there anyways, and the BS Zelda is under Super Nintendo as well. You can actually find it by category under Super Famicom anyways.)
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{{Header Nav|game=Trials of Mana}}
 
{{Game
{{infobox|
|completion=2
|title=Seiken Densetsu 3
|image=Seiken Densetsu 3 Box Art.jpg
|boxart=[[Image:Seiken Densetsu 3 Front Cover.jpg|180px]]
|title=Trials of Mana
|developer=[[:Category:Square Co., Ltd.|Square Co., Ltd]]
|developer=[[Square]]
|publisher=[[:Category:Square Co., Ltd.|Square Co., Ltd]]
|publisher=[[Square]]
|categories=[[:Category:RPG|RPG]]
|year=1995
|systems=[[:Category:Super Nintendo|Super Nintendo]]
|systems={{syslist|snes}}
|releasedates=[[September 30]], [[1995]] (JP)
|genre=[[Action RPG]]
|players=2
|players=1-2
|ratings=ESRB: Unrated
|modes=[[Single player]], [[multiplayer]], [[co-op]]
|series=Seiken Densetsu
}}
}}
{{Wikipedia|Seiken Densetsu 3}}
'''Trials of Mana''', known as ''Seiken Densetsu 3'' ({{ruby|聖剣伝説|せいけんでんせつ}}3) in Japan, is one of the most celebrated [[RPG]]s in the world. Its impressive graphics and unique gameplay make it one of the best SNES games ever. It was never officially released outside of Japan until the 2019 release of ''[[Collection of Mana]]'', in which the game is given the localized name ''Trials of Mana''. This guide is written with Neill Corlett's English translation patch in mind. If you are playing the Japanese version certain characters and items will have slightly different names.


* ''[[/Introduction/]]''
There are a few concepts that should be understood before beginning the walkthrough proper. First, Trials of Mana is a difficult game. If you follow the instructions within, you should be able to finish the game in roughly 30 to 40 hours without ever dying. However, this is not always the case. Be prepared to level up vigorously, and expect the game to require exertion and a good amount of effort. The best games are always the hardest ones!
* ''[[/Characters/]]''
* Collecting the [[/Spirits/]]
# ''[[/Part 1: The Hero of Mana/]]''
# ''[[/Part 2: The Mana Fairy/]]''
# ''[[/Part 3: Waterfalls, Wendel, and Wisp/]]''
# ''[[/Part 4: Follow the Golden Brick Road/]]''
# ''[[/Part 5: A Gneed for Gnome/]]''
# ''[[/Part 6: Bon Jour, Gunpowder!/]]''
# ''[[/Part 7: The Quest for Jinn/]]''
# ''[[/Part 8: Yet Another Invasion/]]''
# ''[[/Part 9: Who Ya Gonna Call?/]]''
# ''[[/Part 10: Damn Drums/]]''
# ''[[/Part 11: Forcena, Finally/]]''
# ''Part 12a: Snow Day''<br />''Part 12b: Too Hot to Handle''
# ''Part 13: Bark at the Moon''
# ''Part 14: Thorny Situation''
# ''Part 15: On Hallowed Ground''
* Defeating the God-Beasts
** Dangaard
** Dolan
** Fiegmund
** Land Umber
** Lightgazer
** Mispolm
** Xan Bie
* [[/Beastiary/]]


<center><big>'''26%'''</big> completed</center>
Second, Trials of Mana has a style of combat very similar to its predecessor, [[Secret of Mana]]. Combat is fully real-time. Instead of menus, your physical attacks are directed and initiated platform-style, like an isometric Mortal Kombat. Like Secret of Mana, you have a charge attack, called a "Tech." Techs, or B-button Attacks (BAs) as they are occasionally known by, are attacks performed by pressing the B button after building up your Tech Gauge with normal physical attacks. Magic, however, is menu-based and turn-based. An in-depth guide to using Techs is in the beginning of the walkthrough, and an introduction to Magic is in the walkthrough as well.


{| style="border: 1px solid black; height: 5px" cellspacing=1 width=75% align=center
Third, Trials of Mana has six heroes, three female and three male, of whom you choose three to form your party. The first member you pick determines the difficulty of your quest and the series of bosses you will fight at the end of the game. The second and third members will eventually join you on your quest.
|align=center width=26% style=background:#00ff00|
|align=center width=74% style=background:#ff3366|
|} <!--taken from WikiProject Missing Articles-->


----
{{ToC}}
''This guide is a work in progress. Like all Wiki material, it is open to the general public for editing. Please feel free to add relevant material. If you are not sure of an addition, please discuss it on the associated talk page.
{{Seiken Densetsu}}


[[Category:Seiken Densetsu]]
[[Category:Square]]
[[Category:Super Nintendo]]
[[Category:Action RPG]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Co-op]]
[[Category:September 30]]
[[Category:1995]]
[[Category:RPG]]

Latest revision as of 23:25, 31 May 2022

Box artwork for Trials of Mana.
Box artwork for Trials of Mana.
Trials of Mana
Developer(s)Square
Publisher(s)Square
Year released1995
System(s)SNES
SeriesSeiken Densetsu
Genre(s)Action RPG
Players1-2
ModesSingle player, multiplayer, co-op
LinksTrials of Mana ChannelSearchSearch
Independent wikis with more information:

Trials of Mana, known as Seiken Densetsu 3 (聖剣伝説せいけんでんせつ3) in Japan, is one of the most celebrated RPGs in the world. Its impressive graphics and unique gameplay make it one of the best SNES games ever. It was never officially released outside of Japan until the 2019 release of Collection of Mana, in which the game is given the localized name Trials of Mana. This guide is written with Neill Corlett's English translation patch in mind. If you are playing the Japanese version certain characters and items will have slightly different names.

There are a few concepts that should be understood before beginning the walkthrough proper. First, Trials of Mana is a difficult game. If you follow the instructions within, you should be able to finish the game in roughly 30 to 40 hours without ever dying. However, this is not always the case. Be prepared to level up vigorously, and expect the game to require exertion and a good amount of effort. The best games are always the hardest ones!

Second, Trials of Mana has a style of combat very similar to its predecessor, Secret of Mana. Combat is fully real-time. Instead of menus, your physical attacks are directed and initiated platform-style, like an isometric Mortal Kombat. Like Secret of Mana, you have a charge attack, called a "Tech." Techs, or B-button Attacks (BAs) as they are occasionally known by, are attacks performed by pressing the B button after building up your Tech Gauge with normal physical attacks. Magic, however, is menu-based and turn-based. An in-depth guide to using Techs is in the beginning of the walkthrough, and an introduction to Magic is in the walkthrough as well.

Third, Trials of Mana has six heroes, three female and three male, of whom you choose three to form your party. The first member you pick determines the difficulty of your quest and the series of bosses you will fight at the end of the game. The second and third members will eventually join you on your quest.

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