Pretty good game. One of the best RPG Maker games I've ever played. There are a lot of typos scattered throughout the expansive amounts of text that really stood out to me due to their frequency, but they didn't ruin the game by any stretch of the imagination.

It's a rock solid RPG in the spirit of old-school Final Fantasy IV/VI, Dragon Warrior and even Phantasy Star type games from the NES/SNES/Genesis eras.

I'd give it a solid 7.5/10. The typos are much too common is a straight -1. Insufficient editing point blank.

The story is a nostalgia trip harkening to the RPG's of the 90's. If you loved Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest and/or Phantasy Star from that decade, you'll enjoy this. If you didn't/don't like those, you won't like this story either.

Gameplay is basic but much better edited and polished than the game's text. Even on 'Easy' mode, you'll soon learn the value of figuring out enemy weaknesses and exploiting them before you get wiped out. Tactical turn-based combat is done fairly well and the overall balance trends towards being difficult even on Easy mode when you compare it to modern RPG's...much like oldskool RPG's in that sense as well.

The characters are all given a solid amount of personality and development, much moreso than was entirely common to the medium back in the 90's. By the time you finish this game, you'll know who all your characters are well enough to like/dislike them all based on their characterizations.

You get choices that matter in this game as well. A rudimentary but effective morality system is in place, and you can make honorable/selfish choices along the way through optional side quests and main storyline beats alike. In the end, whether you are honorable enough to gain access to weapons like Excalibur or selfish/bad enough to get the bad choice vendors and consequences to be there for you is up to you.

Multiple playthroughs to see what I suspect to be three different endings and go both ways with your morality are clearly intended, though the replay value of the game on the whole will largely rest on what part composition and thus what gameplay experience you wind up focusing on.

You'll be doing the same things down the path of a linear storyline just the same, though your party composition could dramatically alter how you go about beating different bosses and grinding your XP and GP.

All in all, this is a solid game. Even if you're not usually a fan of RPG Maker games, if you like oldschool RPG's, this one deserves a few bucks and some of your time to check out.

Pretty good game. One of the best RPG Maker games I've ever played. There are a lot of typos scattered throughout the expansive amounts of text that really stood out to me due to their frequency, but they didn't ruin the game by any stretch of the imagination. It's a rock solid RPG in the spirit of old-school Final Fantasy IV/VI, Dragon Warrior and even Phantasy Star type games from the NES/SNES/Genesis eras. I'd give it a solid 7.5/10. The typos are much too common is a straight -1. Insufficient editing point blank. The story is a nostalgia trip harkening to the RPG's of the 90's. If you loved Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest and/or Phantasy Star from that decade, you'll enjoy this. If you didn't/don't like those, you won't like this story either. Gameplay is basic but much better edited and polished than the game's text. Even on 'Easy' mode, you'll soon learn the value of figuring out enemy weaknesses and exploiting them before you get wiped out. Tactical turn-based combat is done fairly well and the overall balance trends towards being difficult even on Easy mode when you compare it to modern RPG's...much like oldskool RPG's in that sense as well. The characters are all given a solid amount of personality and development, much moreso than was entirely common to the medium back in the 90's. By the time you finish this game, you'll know who all your characters are well enough to like/dislike them all based on their characterizations. You get choices that matter in this game as well. A rudimentary but effective morality system is in place, and you can make honorable/selfish choices along the way through optional side quests and main storyline beats alike. In the end, whether you are honorable enough to gain access to weapons like Excalibur or selfish/bad enough to get the bad choice vendors and consequences to be there for you is up to you. Multiple playthroughs to see what I suspect to be three different endings and go both ways with your morality are clearly intended, though the replay value of the game on the whole will largely rest on what part composition and thus what gameplay experience you wind up focusing on. You'll be doing the same things down the path of a linear storyline just the same, though your party composition could dramatically alter how you go about beating different bosses and grinding your XP and GP. All in all, this is a solid game. Even if you're not usually a fan of RPG Maker games, if you like oldschool RPG's, this one deserves a few bucks and some of your time to check out.