A prime minister is murdered, and the entire nation is in shock. No one had believed that something like this could happen here. Yet, everyday life continues, in the firm belief that the police are doing their utmost to find a solution. And they are—but the solution they are seeking is not the same one the people are looking for.
In the peaceful kingdom of Bloomland, the coolest angel around, Marlowe, is on his way to a date with his girlfriend Nancy. But Bloomland is a mess, the flowers have all wilted, and Nancy is nowhere to be found. But Marlowe does find the cute little sun, Philip. Philip tells Marlowe that the evil witch Amanda has kidnapped everyone and the flowers have wilted because of her. So Marlowe and Philip join forces to restore Bloomland and rescue everyone from the clutches of Amanda.
"Misfortune is an obscure game for the original Game Boy. Since no known hard copies or roms exist, all information about the game is derived from personal accounts and a scant assemblage of screenshots."
Legend of the Mana Sword focuses on making the first game of the Mana series both a better experience for first time players, and more fun for returning players.
If you’ve never played a Mana game before, Legend of the Mana Sword is a good place to start your adventure.
If you’ve already played later Mana games, it will be familiar yet new.
If you’ve previously played the original (whether it was called Final Fantasy Adventure, Mystic Quest, or Seiken Densetsu) then Legend of the Mana Sword helps the game you remember better live up to its true potential.
Remute enters the most popular portable game console of all time - the Game Boy! His new album 'Living Electronics' comes exclusively as a cartridge for Nintendo's evergreen handheld and contains 15 new songs full of bleepy bliss.
A fully playable, demastered version of “Welcome To Paradise” on Game Boy made in collaboration with the band Green Day and the Californian art studio BRAIN, which will immerse you in the world of a small apartment in Oakland, California. Search out the record to play the full 8-bit rendition of your favorite song. Listen till your thumbs are sore then play again.