STEAM ONESHOT GUIDE ANDROID
Verdict: Buy It! Mobile (iOS, Android 2011) The latter feature is sadly not available anymore, but this content is highly skippable, so don’t feel too bad. You can train and battle monsters at the arena to earn items and equipment, and you could even battle against a friend over wireless Internet. Players who complete the Dimensional Vortex are even rewarded with a new ending, so I would highly recommend playing through it.Īrena of the Ages – The Arena content can be accessed either at the title menu (a proper save file must be used) or at the End of Time. The dungeon can be a bit of a slog, but it culminates with a brand new boss that ties into Chrono Cross’ story. This content is repetitive, with a ton of backtracking, and there is nothing particularly unique or memorable.ĭimensional Vortex – Accessible after completing the game, the Dimensional Vortex is a dungeon with three forms, depending on which time period you enter it in. Take on requests from the Reptites and eventually clear out the two dungeons while earning rewards along the way. The Lost Sanctum – Accessible midway through the game, this content is composed of two dungeons and a village of Reptites. Now onto the new content! There is a lot to dig into, so I’ll just provide a brief summary of each new addition: Really, the only remotely bad thing I can say about it is that the music sounds a tiny bit compromised. Touch screen functionality is also added, which is nice for anyone who prefers that method of selecting commands.Īll in all, this is a fantastic port of Chrono Trigger with a faithful reproduction of its graphics and sound, the best aspects of the PlayStation port (animated cutscenes and Extras menu), and brand new content. Chrono Trigger hardly had a cluttered user interface (U.I.), but it’s nice to have the top screen devoid of menus, so one can focus on the amazing sprite work. The game benefits from a dual screen presentation that moves all menus to the bottom screen. There’s nothing too significant, but it feels like an improved localization overall. Translator Tom Slattery updated some of the dialogue (Frog’s dialect, or lack thereof, is probably the most noticeable example of this) along with many item and enemy names. The game’s translation was also revised with this version. It still sounds amazing, however, even with headphones, and most would be pressed to notice the difference. The game looks every bit as good as it did on the Super NES, but the music was slightly downsampled.
Graphics and sound both made the transition to the handheld DS impressively. They also added a rather significant amount of entirely new content, which while not all great, certainly doesn’t detract from the overall package.
Square-Enix didn’t just stop at porting the game, however. Programmed by Tose with the goal of faithfully recreating the Super NES game while also integrating the animated cutscenes and extras from the PlayStation version, this is the aforementioned “definitive version” of Chrono Trigger – or at least it was for just over a decade. Considering Chrono Trigger is a game about time, it’s ironic that this version wastes so much of the player’s. I was personally so disappointed by this in 1999 that I simply replayed the Super NES version and watched the animated cutscenes on the Internet. This collection is only 50% Final Fantasy
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