Oh, and the first Growlanser for PSP, of course.Īlso, I'm still miffed off about the ASH cancellation by Nintendo. Game looked scarier to me than the other (more generic) horror games (and was way more interesting looking on the aesthetics side of things). Just watch the trailer and see what you think. It made for a very interesting artistic pairing. The game has the same gameplay style as Ju-On and the other horror titles (Wiimote used as the flashlight for First Person horror scares) except this time, the human characters have a very cartoon look to them, whereas the monsters and "zombies" look really graphic and realistic. Of all the horror games released for the Wii, this was the one I wanted the most. I saw footage of it a long time ago was hoping it would get an English release, alas, no such luck. The game would include solving crimes with puzzles and hacking. No videos up on YouTube for it, but the game was basically a point and click adventure game developed by RED Entertainment (Gungrave, Bonk’s Adventure). I do realise there's a fan translation out there (99% complete) but it would be nice to be able to play it fully localized. It's an Action RPG with a very fun looking battle system and involving storyline. On the topic, here's some of my choices I'd like to have gotten localized:Ī Monolith Soft game for the DS created by the Xenoblade team. That is, if the Front Mission Translation Project manage to get through Front Mission: Alternative okay. OL wrote: #1.) Front Mission 2089: Border of MadnessĪgain, thankfully there will be a fan translation for that, hopefully. Joined: August 2003 PSN: Ryudoadam XBL: Dogi99 Nintendo FC: Segata Steam: Ryudo2k9 Favorite title: Shenmue Currently playing: Some weeb game as always. OL wrote: Top 3 Nintendo DS games whose Japan-only status still bothers the hell out of me: We don't get that kind of thing often enough. Think about it: this was a new release, made using all of the old resources from the 1994 game (or at least emulating the original game in an incredibly accurate way). I've always had a soft spot for the original Front Mission's style of presentation. The fact that this was essentially just more Front Mission 1st (which was the game that convinced me to get a DS in the first place) makes it a guaranteed buy from me. #1.) Front Mission 2089: Border of Madness Square localizes stuff like Theatrhythm, but passed this one up. "eh" to me).Īnd the concept of an old, haunted videogame cartridge. The kind that doesn't just involve a bunch of blood and gore (Dementium always looked kind of. It just looked like a fun, attractive, unpretentious little game with a lot of charm going for it.Ītmospheric horror on the DS. This always looked like it would appeal to me in a huge way, from the graphical style, to the small-town setting, to the obvious presence of sentimentality. It will be released this summer for the Nintendo Switch.Top 3 Nintendo DS games whose Japan-only status still bothers the hell out of me: Those who prefer more traditional console games can look forward to Front Mission 1st: Remake, a remaster of the 1995 Super Famicom game. How Borderscape is connected to it remains to be seen, so stay tuned. An improved remake of Front Mission 2089: Border of Madness will be released in 2008 for the Nintendo DS courtesy of the developers of NEO: The World Ends with You. Interestingly, there is Front Mission 2089, released in 2005 for mobile devices. Whatever happens, war seems inevitable, and you can bet mechs will be involved. The official description mentions a "fertile island", two "powerful economic federations" and a "group of mercenaries" stuck in the epicenter of the conflict. There is no release date or gameplay yet, but you can check out the concept trailer below.īorderscape is set during the Second Huffman War in 2089. Front Mission 2089: Borderscape, developed by Black Jack Studio, will release on iOS and Android, pre-registration is currently available on the official website. 224 Front Mission 2089: Borderscape announced for iOS and AndroidĪfter the dreaded Left Alive, Square Enix's Front Mission franchise is finally getting a sequel, albeit on mobile platforms.
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