Sentences with phrase «in nes»

The tectonic plate has a defence bonus of +47 (+35 in the NES version).

Tessie Taloon (Neta in the NES version), Torneko's wife, is a character from Dragon Quest IV.

The somatic staff has an attack bonus of +60 (+55 in the NES Version).

It's far from perfect — in fact, most if not all of our issues are identical to those in the NES Classic — but even its flaws serve as a reminder of an important, highly transitional era in gaming.

The field will go through 5 stages (4 in the NES Version).

This remake even features a few new tracks that were not present in the NES version of the game, including an exciting brand - new boss theme, all of which blend seamlessly into the original package.

Mamon (Aktemto in the NES version) is a small mining town in Dragon Quest IV.

Though this can be skipped in the NES Version of the game, in the remake however, the fight with thief is required in order for him to show up in the Kidnapper's Cave later.

In the NES version, a total of 32 medals could be found, which were used as a separate currency for the prizes offered by the medal king.

Borya (ブライ, Burai in Japanese, Brey in the NES localization) is a character in Dragon Quest IV.

In the NES Version of DQIII, it can be purchased for 500 gold coins and sold for 375, while in the GBC Version it can be bought for 310 gold coins and sold for 232.

Barbatos (Infurnus Shadow in the NES version and HellGiant in DQVII) is a boss monster from Dragon Quest IV.

Porthtrunnel (Konenber in the NES version) is a town in Dragon Quest IV, located to the south of Bath.

Oopsy and Daisy (in the NES version, one is named Lita, but the other is unnamed) are minor characters in Dragon Quest IV.

In the NES version, it is the only shield that Jesters can equip.

Diabolic Hall (Death Palace in the Japanese version, Dire Palace in the NES version) is a demon fortress in the human world in Dragon Quest IV.

It can be purchased in Reeve and Asham, as well as Isis in the NES version for 160 gold coins, and sold for 120.

The chests that remain after shedding the illusion contain nothing in the NES Version, while in the GBC Version, they contain cursed equipment.

In the NES titles, as well as all versions of Dragon Quest III, Defense is the sum of half a character's Agility and the sum of their armor's durability.

In spite of their fall from grace in the eyes of gamers (partly the result of terrible DLC practices), the Monster Hunter developers single - handedly prove that, somewhere inside Capcom, the amazing talent that made them legendary in the NES and SNES era lurk there still.

The Lake Cave (Silver Mine in the NES version) is an optional dungeon early in the game of Dragon Quest II.

This shop is located in the central eastern part of town in the NES version.

In the NES Version, it's possible to travel to a majority of locations on the overworld after defeating Baramos, before talking to the King of Aliahan, by going through the cave and taking the teleportal leading to Romaria.

The iron shield has a defence bonus of +20 (+12 in the NES version).

In the NES version, the item shop is referred to as a tools shop.

Sparkie (Doran in the NES version) is a temporary party member in Dragon Quest IV.

The Palais de Léon (Keeleon in the NES version) is a castle in Dragon Quest IV.

Meena Mahabala (ミネア, Minea in Japanese, Nara in the NES localization) is a playable character from Dragon Quest IV.

While it is not outright stated that Eliza is an elf, this is implied through the use of the elf sprite in the NES version and her pointed ears in the remakes.

Another new feature brought to the SNES Classic that wasn't present in the NES Classic is a «Rewind» function.

To be fair, the competition from Oculus and Microsoft haven't made big improvements here, either — a limited FOV seems to be one of the elements of the first few generations of VR headsets we can't easily shake, like limited color palettes back in the NES days.

Psaro the Manslayer (originally Saro and Necrosaro in the NES localization) is the central villain of Dragon Quest IV, and a recurring monster in the series.

In the remake of both Dragon Quest II, the music used for the castle is the same as Dragon Quest, whereas in the NES Version, the game's regular dungeon music was used.

Instead of behind - character view, this Zelda was top - down, like what we saw back in the NES or even Game Boy days.

It delivers a solid NES experience — often dubbed the last worthwhile game in the NES library — but it is exactly the experience you'd expect.

Despite their success in the NES era, the Japanese side of the company drifted away from many of the type of console games that made them popular in North America.

With 27 days to go Goofy Foot has raised more than $ 1,700 of his $ 12,000 goal, and given the revived interest in NES after the release of the NES Classic Mini some gamers might be booting up their old systems again while they wait for the new one.

In fact, Nintendo launched a website recently that hosts the original manuals for all 30 of the games included in the NES Classic.

Super Mario 64 DS: Luigi's jumping style in this game is directly inspired by his jumping mechanic that was used in the NES game

Anyone who has played games for longer than 10 minutes will know one of the most common tropes you'll come across, particularly in the NES / SNES days, is rescuing the princess.

Although RPGs had become more popular with the release of Final Fantasy VII four years earlier, Dragon Warrior VII «s dated visuals and gameplay did little attract an audience, beyond those who were familiar with the game back in the NES day.

Also, the way Mario picks up the items and the enemies in this game is directly inspired by the same attribute in the NES game

If a party member is killed in combat, they need to be taken to a church (or «House of Healing» in the NES version) to be resurrected.

The frames per second are significantly lower than the NES (roughly 15 FPS on phone, vs. roughly 24 FPS on a standard television in the NES era) making for a very jittery experience.

And trust me, especially back in the NES era, this was a big deal, because you could manually jump in almost EVERY side - scroller there was.

But after a bit of time, it becomes more fun to grapple all over the place instead of merely jumping, sort of like how gratifying pogo - bouncing in the NES DuckTales.

Since it was impossible to include this trick in the NES version, players were given a new way to kill Pols Voices: arrows.

When staying in those strict confines takes away from the game (such as with enemy variety) maybe its time to either take advantage of extra storage or at least look at other games in the NES era that did it right (Battletoads for example had decent variety in baddies).

Same thing with Donkey Kong, which is missing the cement factory level in the NES port... so you're only getting 75 % of the original arcade version.

That may sound appalling by today's standards, but this was commonplace in the NES's heyday.