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Ishar is a series of three role-playing video games by Silmarils for IBM PC compatibles, Amiga, Atari ST, and Macintosh.They are preceded by Crystals of Arborea.The games are played in first-person perspective, with all but Crystals of Arborea allowing the player to direct a group of five characters, each with a selectable race, gender, and class.
It also featured a unique system to change the lineup of player characters: the player can have up to five characters at the same time, but each one will like or dislike his comrades. These preferences come into play when the player tries to recruit or dismiss a character, because the other characters will then vote for or against the ...
[1] [2] Cho is the sole contributor to ABA Games. [3] Lacking musical training, he creates the soundtracks to his games using commercially available, pre-made samples. [2] ABA Games releases a game approximately every six months, [1] with the first three months spent creating prototypes and the latter three spent refining a finished version. [2]
A delicate-looking creature, like a mermaid with wings. The lilke is not fragile, however, since she almost mortally wounds a knight when the knights captured her. Jened intended to turn her into a valuable ruelle, but Ishtar set all the monsters free. The lilke is pregnant, which makes Ishtar urge her to leave.
The Return of Ishtar [a] is an action role-playing arcade video game released by Namco in 1986. [3] It runs on Namco System 86 hardware and is the sequel to The Tower of Druaga , which was released two years earlier. [ 4 ]
Ishtar (band), a Belgian folk band; Ishtar, a 1987 film written and directed by Elaine May; Ishtar, a fictional planet in Poul Anderson's novel Fire Time; Ishtar, a character in the game series The Tower of Druaga; Ishtar, a character in the anime Macross II; Ishtar, the main character of the manga Vampire Game
I/O is a mystery adventure visual novel in which the player takes the role of one of four characters; depending on who they choose in the beginning of the game, they experience different scenarios. At certain points throughout the game, the player needs to select one of two choices in order to move the plot forward. [ 1 ]
The third poster released was the 27 by 41 + 1 ⁄ 8 inches (690 mm × 1,040 mm) official theatrical poster for the Macross II 35 mm film release, featuring the cover art from "Station Break." The fourth poster, released by Viz Comics, featured Ishtar and measured 28 + 5 ⁄ 8 by 40 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (730 mm × 1,030 mm).