heygooberman

heygooberman, 2 miesiące temu

• Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire
• Pokemon LeafGreen and FireRed
• Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories
• Castlevania: Harmony of Dissonance
• Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons & Oracle of Ages (initially released for Game Boy Color, but it works just the same on the Advanced)

heygooberman, 6 miesięcy temu (edited 6 miesięcy temu)

I quite agree. The SNES was a part of my childhood. Some of my favorite games to this day were on that platform. Donkey Kong Country 2, Mega Man X 1-3, Super Mario World, Yoshi’s Island, to name a few.

heygooberman, 6 miesięcy temu

Now that you mentioned this, I do recall in the early days of mobile games, back when the App Shops were first introduced, there were games that you would pay somewhere between $1 and $5, and you get the whole thing. No in-app purchases, no ads, and no lotteries for special characters or gear. I remember Square Enix had some really good JRPG games that were made specifically for the iPhone and iPad. Chaos Rings and DrakeRider were two games I recall playing, but they were much more expensive compared to the usual games I found. But, when you paid for it, you got the whole game and all.

I think mobile app developers have realized that they could get more engagement and cash from their users if they made games that had a gambling aspect to it. Kinda like the casinos in Vegas, the house always wins, but you keep putting in money on the hopes you get a jackpot.

That being said, there is one freemium game that I do find quite fun, and that is Romancing SaGa Re;univerSe. The thing that makes this freemium game a bit different is that Square Enix is quite generous in their in-game currency. You can actually do quite well without making any in-app purchases.

heygooberman, 7 miesięcy temu

Might I recommend Romancing SaGa 3 and SaGa Scarlet Grace Ambitions? Both of these games involve non-linear, open world explorations. As for combat, they are turn-based, so I’m not sure if that’s what you would consider a “good” combat system. Also, unlike traditional RPGs, which use a point-based system to level up and gain new skills, SaGa games involve a “Spark” system, where new techniques are learned randomly or through use of an existing technique during battles.

heygooberman, 7 miesięcy temu

I think RS3 is on Steam, PlayStation, Switch, and Xbox, while Scarlet Grace is on all those platforms except Xbox.

heygooberman, 7 miesięcy temu

Do you mean you want a link to the games for Nintendo Switch? If so, here they are:

Romancing SaGa 3

SaGa Scarlet Grace Ambitions

heygooberman, 7 miesięcy temu

Here are some of mine:

1. Castlevania: Symphony of the Night
2. Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night
3. Romancing SaGa 2 & 3
4. Mega Man X 1-4

heygooberman, 8 miesięcy temu

Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown

heygooberman, 9 miesięcy temu

Yeah…I don’t believe it.

heygooberman, 9 miesięcy temu

Impressive! This might become a worthy competitor to Valve’s Steam Deck.

heygooberman, 9 miesięcy temu

Octopath Traveler 2