Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Sword of Mana, originally released in Japan as Shin'yaku: Seiken Densetsu (新約 (しんやく) 聖剣伝説 (せいけんでんせつ), lit. A New Testament: The Legend of the Sacred Sword), is a 2003 action role-playing game developed by Square Enix and Brownie Brown and published by Square Enix and Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance.
The Mana series, known in Japan as Seiken Densetsu (聖剣伝説, lit. The Legend of the Sacred Sword), is an action role-playing game series created by Koichi Ishii, with development formerly from Square, and is currently owned by Square Enix.
This meter fills as the player damages enemies. Each weapon, such as a sword or spear, has a set number of special attacks to learn, which can hit single or multiple targets and can be assigned to different buttons on the controller. [2] Legend of Mana, unlike previous games in the Mana series, does not feature a set journey through a fixed ...
The Mana series, known in Japan as Seiken Densetsu (聖剣伝説, lit."Legend of the Sacred Sword"), is a high-fantasy action role-playing game series from Square (now Square Enix), created by Koichi Ishii.
The story takes place in a fictional world where Mana represents an ethereal, but finite, energy source. Some time in the past, the Mana Goddess created the game's world by forging the powerful Sword of Mana and defeating eight monsters of destruction, the Benevodons—"God Beasts" in earlier translations—with it, sealing them within eight Mana Stones, before turning herself into the Mana ...
Children of Mana [a] is a 2006 action role-playing game for the Nintendo DS handheld console. It was developed by Square Enix and Nex Entertainment, and published by Square Enix and Nintendo. It is the sixth game of the Mana series—following 2003's Sword of Mana—and the first entry in the World of Mana subseries.
The Mana series, known in Japan as Seiken Densetsu (聖剣伝説, lit."Holy Sword Legend"), is a role-playing video game series from Square Enix, created by Koichi Ishii.The series began as a handheld side story to Square's flagship franchise Final Fantasy, although most Final Fantasy-inspired elements were subsequently dropped, starting with the second installment, Secret of Mana.
Sword of Mana: Game Boy Advance: August 29, 2003: Brownie Brown: Yes Yes Yes [11] Drakengard: PlayStation 2: September 11, 2003: Cavia: Yes Yes Yes [12] Kenshin Dragon Quest: Yomigaerishi Densetsu no Ken: Handheld TV: September 19, 2003: Square Enix Yes [13] The King of Automobile Companies: Web browser: October 1, 2003: thinkArts Yes [14 ...