Podcasts about bahamut lagoon

Trish was out on recording day, and we couldn't get a bonus episode done in time, so here's one from the archives on the bonus feed. If you liked it, consider checking us out at www.rpgbook.club where there's more where that came from. We'll be back with Persona 3 Reload next week, but until then, go play some games! The JRPG Canon theme music is "Grostos Castle" from The Legend of Heroes II by Falcom JDK.

Jeff, Braden, Chris, and special community guest RekiWylls convene to discuss... well, several things. But primarily fan translation. We take stabs at three community efforts: Bahamut Lagoon, Arabian Nights, and Soma Bringer. We also get into a proper fight over Mario RPGs, for some reason! This one goes places. If you've been enjoying the podcast, please consider supporting us at https://www.patreon.com/DeepListens

This week on Axe of the Blood God, Nadia and Kat talk all about ROMs. (To clarify, they have a discussion about modified game files. Rom the Space Knight does not enter into the picture.) Hacked ROMs have played, and continue to play, a major role in RPG accessibility and expression. Hacked ROMs are what gave us valuable fan translations of RPGs that were otherwise untouchable in the West, including Final Fantasy V, Bahamut Lagoon, and Mother 3. Hacked ROMs let us re-balance our favorite RPGs and fix nasty bugs. Hacked ROMs are also the basis of sprawling fan-made RPGs, much to game publishers' chagrin. It's a meaty topic that travels from the '90s all the way up to present day. A special thanks to $50 Patron Drew Waranis for both this great idea and their generous support! Also in this episode: Nadia has officially PS5, Yakuza is turn-based forever, and Final Fantasy 7 Remake is taking us to Fort Condor so we can play war games with Big Bird.

Today we cover upcoming things for the Gamer Daddy Podcast along with Basic information on Bahmut Lagoon a game I will be covering starting next Monday.Thanks For ListeningContact me at gamerdaddypod@gmail.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/gamerdaddy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

戰棋遊戲已經式微？明明就還這麼好玩！ 究竟有哪些戰棋遊戲值得推薦大家重溫舊夢？ 難度高難度低、你是哪一派？ 日系或歐美，你又是哪一派？ 本集讓我們從戰略遊戲的觀點切入， 聊聊那些令人難以忘懷的戰棋遊戲 -- GAME話不加醬收聽連結： https://gametalkrjj.soci.vip/ 幹員專屬社團： https://www.facebook.com/groups/gametalkrjj #game話不加醬 #中文podcast #遊戲 #SRPG #戰棋 #神龍奇兵 #魔界戰記 #聖火降魔錄 #天地劫 #風色幻想 重點摘要： 開場：SRPG? TRPG? 戰略策略分不清楚？ 00:05:29 策略；戰略有沒有代表作品呢？ 00:09:40 對戰略遊戲的想法？壯絕的機器人大戰！ 00:18:55 日本與歐美SRPG的差別；差異在遊戲引擎？玩法也大不相同！ 00:32:27 Jump 熱推遊戲《神龍奇兵》（Bahamut Lagoon） 00:37:44 Runa 最喜歡的SRPG《魔界戰記》（Disgaea） 00:49:02 Jack 熱愛的SRPG遊戲《聖火降魔錄》、《天地劫》、《風色幻想》 00:58:04 《Chroma Squad》扮演快破產的攝影棚拍出彩色戰隊

Get your pitchforks ready - it's time to dig up the freshest batch of video game news with the latest Big Week in Gaming for 14 Mar 2021. This week we discuss Microsoft making it official with Bethesda, PAX Australia making a return, TMNT and Pocky & Rocky getting new sequels, more bloody Amiibo talk by integot, an Outer Worlds murder mystery DLC - and the fantastic VICE article on byuu/Near's 25 year journey to localise the hidden Squaresoft gem Bahamut Lagoon.MIke also gets his hands dirty with his review of Harvest Moon: One World. What girl did he pick to romance with his sneaky hookup strats? Listen to find out, my dear Bigwiggers!So put your back into it with a crate-load of these these bountiful ripe highlights:Microsoft seals the Bethesda dealPAX Australia moving forward with a physical expo in 2021And we review the latest in the Harvest Moon series - Harvest Moon: One WorldTIMECODES ▼00:00:00 Intro00:20:43 Microsoft Seals The Bethesda Deal... What Now?00:36:48 PAX Australia Is Back For 202100:47:18 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder's Revenge - New TMNT Arcade Action00:52:57 Pocky & Rocky: Reshrined - First Look At Gameplay00:57:10 New Monster Hunter Stories 2 Amiibo On The Way01:08:42 The Outer Worlds: Murder On Eridanos Lands Next Week01:16:01 byuu/Near's 25 Year Journey To Localise Bahamut Lagoon01:23:42 Score Mario 35th Pins In Australia/NZ With The Mario Quiz01:29:42 Bargain Bin w/c Sun 14 Mar 202101:37:22 Harvest Moon: One World Review02:14:48 Outro See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cette semaine : Final Fantasy XIV 5.5 et extension Endwalker, pas de Terraria pour Stadia, PUBG patch 10.3 - et mode de jeu WTF, Bahamut Lagoon, Dictionariez, Ennio Morricone - L'Automobile, toujours pas de GeForce RTX 3XXX, Snapdragon 888 vs. Exynos 2100 chez Anandtech, et la Surface Duo de MS arrive en France. Lisez plutôt Torréfaction #165 : Final Fantasy XIV 5.5 et Endwalker, pas de Terraria pour Stadia, PUBG 10.3 et la météo des cartes graphiques avec sa vraie mise en page sur Geekzone. Pensez à vos rétines.

Grab your swords and spellbooks and hit the trail on an epic fantasy adventure with NGI this week as Kyle delves into remixes from Shovel Knight, Gauntlet, Diablo, the Elder Scrolls series, Fire Emblem, Wizardy, Ultima, Bahamut Lagoon, and more! PLAYLIST: WillRock - Nitroglycerin Injection (Theme of KNGI :: Bandcamp) Master Sword - The Final Door (Zelda II: The Adventure of Link [NES] :: Bandcamp) CarboHydroM - Shovel Knight Medley (Shovel Knight [PC] :: Bandcamp) Josiah McDaniel - Song A (Gauntlet [ARC] :: Materia Collective) Lame Genie - Asylum Demon (Dark Souls [PC/PS4/XBONE] :: Bandcamp) Jonas Lefvert - Tristram Theme (Diablo [PC] :: YouTube) Merrigan, prophetik music - Cáemm elaine luned (The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings [PC] :: OverClocked ReMix) Freemind - The Final Stage (Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind [PC/XBOX] :: OverClocked ReMix) Descendants of Erdrick - Stones (Ultima V [PC] :: Bandcamp) Critical Hit - Legends Of Azeroth (World Of Warcraft [PC] :: VGMdb) FamilyJules, Adriana Figueroa - The Edge of Dawn (Fire Emblem: Three Houses [SWI] :: YouTube) B33J, Cerrax, Juan Medrano, nonsensicalexis - Wanderer on the Offensive [Live Edit] (Shadow of the Colossus [PS2] :: OverClocked ReMix) Ese - Scattering Sparks v3 (Tales of Vesperia [XB360]) OceansAndrew - Team Zwei (SoulCalibur V [PS3/XB360] :: OverClocked ReMix) Avaris - Stockholm (Bahamut Lagoon [SUFAMI] :: OverClocked ReMix) druu - Are you ready (Wizardry [C64] :: KWED) Argle - The Wandering Hero (Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion [PC] :: OverClocked ReMix) Prince uf Darkness - Ragnar Rock (Dragon Quest IV [NES] :: Dwelling of Duels) WASD - Heroes & Hamsters (Baldur's Gate [PC] :: Bandcamp) ToxicxEternity - Valestein Castle (Ys: The Oath in Felghana [PC/PSP] :: YouTube) Vomitron - Wizards & Warriors (Wizards & Warriors [NES] :: Bandcamp) Saskia Kusrahadianti - After the Storm (The Witcher III: Wild Hunt [PC/XBONE/PS4/SWI] :: Materia Collective) Malukah - The Dragonborn Comes [Extended Version] (Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim [PC/PS3/XB360] :: Bandcamp) Pegster McDudeson, Kain White - Desert Oasis (King's Quest V [PC] :: Pixel Mixers) Little V - Toss A Coin To Your Witcher (The Witcher [TV] :: YouTube)

Grab your swords and spellbooks and hit the trail on an epic fantasy adventure with NGI this week as Kyle delves into remixes from Shovel Knight, Gauntlet, Diablo, the Elder Scrolls series, Fire Emblem, Wizardy, Ultima, Bahamut Lagoon, and more! PLAYLIST: WillRock – Nitroglycerin Injection (Theme of KNGI :: Bandcamp) Master Sword – The Final ...Continue reading ‘Nitro Game Injection #389: Coin-Tossing Witchery (Fantasy Special)’ »

Nadia and Kat talk some more about Pokemon Sword and Shield, and some of the surprising references within. (Trust Kat to be able to identify actual real-world stadiums within Galar region.) There's also a lot of end-of-the-year talk about the upcoming Game of the Year Awards, and some of the curious snubs that happened in this year's nominations. Oh Disco Elysium, where art thou? Finally, after all the talk and the news is squared away, it's time for a big mailbag episode, including: 1. Why Pokemon Ruby/Sapphire is good 2. Should Bahamut Lagoon be brought back? 3. How do we handle our backlog? 4. More Sega Saturn RPGs 5. Why Super Hylide was an interesting Sega Genesis RPG 6. Recommendations for more sci-fi RPGs like R-Type Command

In this episode Greg and George look at another Japanese only game Bahamut Lagoon!  Another of the classic Square RPG's, this fun tactical RPG has dragons as a key part of your party as you help a group fight versus a evil empire.  Another Square game that has not come out in the West, we discuss this game and how it plays and how it holds up today.  If you have any questions or comments please leave them on our FB page or send an e-mail to thesnespodcast@yahoo.com and please check out our Patreon at www.patreon.com/snespodcast and as always thanks for your support!

The 16-bit era of Squaresoft RPGs helped teach a generation of gamers what this style of game could be. But as celebrated as titles like Final Fantasy, Secret of Mana and Chrono Trigger were, their fans outside Japan missed out on a slew of others. This episode is a musical sampler of the titles that came out for the Super Famicom but not the Super NES: Romancing SaGa, Bahamut Lagoon, Front Mission, Treasure of the Rudras, Treasure Hunter G, Alcahest and Live a Live. Track listing: 0:11: Tension / Front Mission Series: Gun Hazard / Nobuo Uematsu 2:28: Menu / Bahamut Lagoon / Noriko Matsueda 4:47: Voyage / Romancing SaGa 2 / Kenji Ito 7:19: Destined Fate / Romancing SaGa / Kenji Ito 10:21: Bard’s Tale / Romancing SaGa / Kenji Ito 12:15: Julian’s Theme / Romancing SaGa 3 / Kenji Ito 14:24: Harid’s Theme / Romancing SaGa 3 / Kenji Ito 16:46: Magical Tank Battle / Romancing SaGa 3 / Kenji Ito 20:39: Overworld / Jun Ishikawa / Alcahest 22:04: Cave / Jun Ishikawa / Alcahest 24:16: Dungeon / Jun Ishikawa / Alcahest 27:45: Knock You Down / Live a Live / Yoko Shimomura 29:54: Native Life / Live a Live / Yoko Shimomura 31:28: Sancho de los Panchos / Live a Live / Yoko Shimomura 32:57: A Painful Death at the Hands of a Psycho / Live a Live / Yoko Shimomura 34:15: Pure Odio / Live a Live / Yoko Shimomura 37:05: Coaxial Town / Front Mission / Yoko Shimomura 38:41: Shop / Front Mission / Noriko Matsueda 40:15: Richard Millman / Front Mission Series: Gun Hazard / Nobuo Uematsu 42:19: Approach to a Shrine / Front Mission Series: Gun Hazard / Masashi Hamauzu 43:50: Trial Zone / Front Mission Series: Gun Hazard / Yasunori Mitsuda 48:57: Yoyo (Jojo) / Bahamut Lagoon / Noriko Matsueda 50:54: Kahna / Bahamut Lagoon / Noriko Matsueda 52:26: Sub Battle / Bahamut Lagoon / Noriko Matsueda 54:02: Requiem / Bahamut Lagoon / Noriko Matsueda 56:10: Yoyo and the Dragons / Bahamut Lagoon / Noriko Matsueda 59:17: Beginning for the End / Treasure of the Rudras / Ryuji Sasai 61:48: Between Two Worlds (Night) / Treasure of the Rudras / Ryuji Sasai 64:02: Crime of the Heart / Treasure of the Rudras / Ryuji Sasai 67:11: Take the Gold and Run (Night) / Treasure of the Rudras / Ryuji Sasai 68:43: Underworld / Treasure of the Rudras / Ryuji Sasai 69:51: Whistle Down the Wind / Treasure of the Rudras / Ryuji Sasai 72:27: Well, Let’s Get Out There and Fight / Treasure Hunter G / Yoko Takada 73:30: The World’s Cavern 1 / Treasure Hunter G / John Pee 75:45: Just Like the Mountain, He Will Not Move / Treasure Hunter G / John Pee 78:45: Whose Cat Is This? / Treasure Hunter G / Yoko Takada 81:20: Sad Freedom / Treasure Hunter G / John Pee 85:30: Mission Complete / Front Mission Series: Gun Hazard / Yasunori Mitsuda 87:57: King of the Mountain / Treasure of the Rudras / Ryuji Sasai Drew on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drewgmackie Singing Mountain on Twitter: https://twitter.com/singmopod On Facebook: https://facebook.com/singingmountainpod/ On iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/singing-mountain/id1252832457 On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2ISyNLUc1ALxzvjBqw4ru3 On Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/Ifofiaeephbs27wb6cqr24dlgl4 On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/singingmountainpod/ On SoundCloud: @singingmountain On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9f9iAcO1ZMTYVH91c2Jsyw Official website: https://singingmountainpod.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tablecakes TableCakes Productions: https://www.tablecakes.com

Spotlight: Yasumi Matsuno   Now that we’ve officially in the Tactics run of the Ivalice era, I figured that now would be a good time to shine a little light on a huge force behind the scenes of the Tactics games: Video Game Designer, Director, and Producer, one with an absolutely stellar career: Yasumi Matsuno.   Yasumi Matsuno was born October 24th, 1965 in Myoko, in the Niigata Prefecture of Japan. Growing up in a rural environment, Matsuno claims that he was very isolated as a child. Thus, nearly all of his time was spent in front of television screens, reading books, and practicing the very specific hobby of creating dioramas, especially those based on World War 2. Oddly enough, quite the indoor kid considering that he grew up in the countryside.   His had his first video game experiences as a high schooler, playing one of two arcade games at the local train station. One was PacMan, a game I’m sure we’re all familiar with, and the other was a game called “Xevius”, a vertically scrolling shooter war game where you take on the role of a combat airplane.   Matsuno wanted to become a writer for either books or movies, but he decided to do the smart thing and go to college and study Foreign Policy.  Finding his studies unfulfilling, he dropped out of school after 3 years to pursue his dreams. He did manage to get a writing gig as an economic reporter, but he wanted something more creative. A fan of the games Ultima Online, Dragon Quest, and The Legend of Zelda, he tried to land a writing job at a gaming company. Incredibly good at getting jobs, Matsuno landed a lead “Planner” position at a game developer called “Quest”.   The first game he did “planning” for was for the NES game “Conquest of the Crystal Palace”, not much is known about this game’s development, except that this was the first time Matsuno and his later partner in crime, composer Masaharu Iwata, began working together.   Moving up to a director position at Quest, Matsuno pitched a Fantasy RPG strategy game that would be put out on the new SNES. Borrowing strategy, fantasy, and Active-Time elements from the games “Nobunaga’s Ambition”, “Daisenryaku”, and “Master of Monsters”, game would come to be known as “Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen”. If I were to describe the gameplay to a Final Fantasy player, it would be Final Fantasy Tactics, but with a much simpler map. A couple interesting facts about the game: the North American Edition of the SNES version is considered one of the rarest games of all time since only 5000 copies were ever shipped. Another odd fact: Ogre Battle was a Queen song, and also Queen’s name is used in The “March of the Black Queen” part of the title. Basically, Matsuno is a huge fan of Queen and refers to them often in his games.   After the success of Ogre Battle, Matsuno would get to work on a sequel, changing the gameplay in drastic ways, focusing more on intimate battles, and making the world a 3D one. Behold the awkwardly titled “Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together”. Now Ogre Battle was pretty much FF Tactics, but this, if you’ve seen screenshots of it, was almost exactly the same game, but with a tragic multi-branching storyline inspired by the Bosnian Genocide.   Tactics Ogre was an extremely popular game, with RPG Gamer calling it “forever [...] a masterpiece”.   Oh, and “Let Us Cling Together” is a Queen song.   Not one to stay anywhere for very long, in 1995 Yasumi Matsuno quit “Quest” to move to the big leagues. He would get a job at Square Soft, getting to work on a game very, very, very, similar to Tactics Ogre, a game called…   ...Bahamut Lagoon.   ...Which would later have the Final Fantasy name slapped on it in the form of “Final Fantasy Tactics”.   Tactics, of course, would turn out to be legendary. As in hearing people tell us to get to tactics is a legendary pain in the ass. That’s how popular the game has become.   Creating the Ivalice Universe, Matsuno would stretch his strategic and tactical game design skills in the loosely-related Vagrant Story. Inspired by architecture from France, nearly canceled due to it’s size, it released in 2000, and would be a smash hit, and earn the coveted 40/40 from Famitsu Magazine.   Next he would oversee Final Fantasy Tactics Advanced in a producer role, and also help out with the horrible PlayOnline Function on FFXI, but his next big gig would be as co-director (along with Hiroyuki Ito) of a little PS2 game called “Final Fantasy XII”.   FF12’s development history is insane and I’m not gonna get into it here, but Matsuno was one of the people deeply upset by Hironobu Sakaguchi’s messy departure from Square-Enix, and quit square officially over “illness”, which may or may not be true, we talk about that on the FF12 review I think.   Since 2006, Matsuno has been a free man, a freelance game that many companies have clamored for. He wrote the super-violent Wii game “Madworld”, as well as the 3DS game “Crimson Shroud”. He was asked to help write another Tactics Ogre Game, and even worked with Hironobu Sakaguchi on his mobile title “Terra Battle”.   Currently he’s working on two games for Mobile Platforms, “Unsung Story” and Lost Order”.   In conclusion, for those guys who think that the greatest Final Fantasy game of all time is Tactics, you know who to thank. Matsuno is one of those game Directors who truly has a unique style. Way to go, Matsuno

This week, we read part four of Joe's Epic Enjoy! History of Square-Enix - Part 4: The Golden age of the 2D RPG   Enix could have floated on Dragon Quest V mega-release for the next 10 years, but they were well on their way with publishing multiple I.P.’s for the rest of the early 90’s., although this wasn’t without a few setbacks.   Enix released “The 7th Saga” in 1992, which had both mediocre reviews, as well as middling sales, and King Arthur and the Knights of Justice was apparently a hunk of Junk.   And in 1993, Enix released E.V.O: Search for Eden (A prehistoric RPG filled with dinosaurs) to similar results as the 7th Saga.   Square, however, was on top of the world. Secret of Mana in 1992 would go on to sell 1.83 million copies worldwide. It was praised as for it’s gameplay, music, and graphics, and would later be called “one of the high points of the 16 bit era” by Edge Magazine, as well as one of the greatest games of all time by famitsu, Nintendo Power, and IGN.   Although not nearly as well regarded, Square released Romancing Saga 2 to similar commercial results.   These games would kick off the golden age of 2 Dimensional JRPG’s.   Enix, in this SNES era, released a slew of games from ‘93 to ‘95, mostly in Japan due to the middling sales of Dragon Quest.   One of these was puzzle filled action RPG called “Brain Lord”, which was well reviewed, though didn’t exactly set the world on fire.   “Robotrek” would follow: a sci-fi precursor to pokemon in a sci-fi universe, that unfortunately tanked on released.   “Terranigma”, which told the story of a boy named “Ark” trying to resurrect Earth, would later be hailed as a forgotten classic, but went nowhere near Square’s sales at 200,000 copies.   An RPG/Sim/War game called Ogre Battle (one of Enix’s most important games) was released to rave reviews, and would set the stage for it’s more famous sequel: Tactics Ogre.   Little is known about Enix’s game “Jyutei Senki”, except that it was only ever released in Japan, and that it’s a science fiction RPG game. “Mystic Ark” was another little-known RPG game put out by Enix, although it was successful enough to spawn a playstation sequel in 1999.   The biggest game of 1995 (Sorry Square) was Dragon Quest 6. It sold a whopping 3.2 Million copies, and this was only in Japan!   By this time Enix had given up on selling games outside of Japan, and before 1996’s game “Star Ocean” was released, they had closed their offices in North America. The game did alright for itself, selling about as much as “Terranigma” did before it, but as with a couple of these games it’s now looked upon as a forgotten gem in the west, Nintendo Life eventually praising it as one of the best-looking games on the Super Nintendo.   In contrast, Square was doing quite well in North America, while still doing good business in Japan. For Square, almost everything they touched turned to gold.   In 1994, Square would release one of it’s most well known RPG classics, “Breath of Fire” to good reviews and financial success.   But that was nothing compared to Final Fantasy VI, now seen as one of the greatest games of all time by most sources, eventually selling almost 4 million copies worldwide. That game is f--king awesome.   Last in ‘94, the forgotten game “Live a Live” would also be followed by another big success in early ‘95: “Front Mission” a sci-fi tacticle RPG game would sell half a million copies in the first week of release.   That same year we would see what some have called “The greatest RPG game of all time”, Chrono Trigger, a ground-breaking (I think, I haven't played it) RPG praised for it’s gameplay and non-linear story filled with optional endings that have kept people coming back to the game over and over for the last 20 years.   Square would round of 1995 with hits that included the 3rd mana game, Secret of Evermore, and Romancing Saga 3.   Square was on a role. Kazushige Nojima would direct a game called “Bahamut Lagoon” in 1996, and they’d follow that up with the famous and well-regarded Super Mario RPG.   By the end of 1996 Square was setting it’s sights on the 3rd dimension, and it’s last 2 games on the SNES: “Treasure of the Rudras” and “Treasure Hunter G”, would be overshadowed by the new consoles that were gaining some steam: Sony’s Playstation and the Nintendo 64. REMIX - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dgw1mfvBI8I

(Thanks to ALONE IN THE CHAOS for the show’s theme music, via the Creative Commons license). That damn drowning music. Also: Top 3 best minigames in classic games

It's all about characters on this episode of Rhythm Encounter, and I'm not just talking about our colorful cast of charismatic hosts. Join us as we discuss some of our favorite character themes from RPGs both well-known and not-so-well-known.

FEATURING: Billy Berghammer joins us to discuss Mario Kart 8 and E3!New Business: Mario Kart 8, Klonoa: Empire of Dreams, Bahamut Lagoon, Super Mario World and Mega Man V.Second segment: Iwata's health, more E3 talk, Wii U system update, and Smash Invitational!

This “week” we continue our off-the-beaten-path exploration of the SNES library by looking at a selection of Japanese Square RPGs that do not have “Final Fantasy” in their titles: Seiken Densetsu 3, Treasure of the Rudras, Live-A-Live, Bahamut Lagoon and Romancing Saga 2. All games are sampled for the musical interludes, including pieces composed by […]