The game also has a daytime nighttime scheme going, and you have to keep Musashi fed and also let him sleep or else you'll start noticing him moving around sluggishly and whatnot. While it can get annoying at times to find the enemy and then walk back to where you need to be, it also forces you to think and gives the game it's puzzle qualities. To get through certain areas, you have to absorb the enemy abilities around you. That's what makes this game different from it's predecessors. The gameplay has a concept with two swords and the big one is where you dish your damage out of but with the little one, you can absorb enemy abilities. If you ask RPG gamers what games they remember from the PS1, this would definitely be one of them. Not that I'm an avid game collector, but this title is one of those few games that Square-Enix put on the PS1 that left it's mark. I had played through the first 2 chapters in the Japanese version (only reason I stopped at 2 was because I couldn't read japanese and didn't know what the next objective was), and I had always wanted to finish the game. I bought Brave Fencer: Musashi last week because it was one of the few games I remember from the PS1 era. While it is mostly text based, there is voice acting that comes on at specific times (mostly key story events).īrave Fencer Musashi also ships with a playable demo of Final Fantasy VIII. No matter what you're doing, it ties into the storyline. In one chapter, you'll have to save a certain number of townsfolk and in the next you may have to search out an item. The story unfolds over 6 chapters, each with a unique boss and set of linear objectives to conquer and complete.
Musashi can also increase hit and spell points the more his experience goes up. You can assimilate one skill at a time, which adds a layer of puzzle solving and logic to the mix. For example, if you see a hopping flower and try and assimilate it, Musashi will be able to hop across objects he could normally not pass.
You can either slash them to pieces with your trusty swords or you can assimilate their special abilities. When you come across enemies, you have a few options to choose. Much like the Legend of Zelda series, the action unfolds in real-time. Usually, characters will give you hints as to what you're supposed to be doing or offer you a quest. As you roam the world seeking out your next objectives, you will meet with all kinds of monsters and characters. As Musashi, you will have to save the inhabitants of Allucaneet Kingdom, the royal family, secure the sword and destroy the Wizard of Darkness forever.īrave Fencer Musashi is played from a slanted, top-down 3D perspective. She told Musashi of the predicament they were all in which lead to his going on a quest to search for the Lumina sword. Princess Fillet summoned Musashi because he was the brave hero who fought the demon and put it in its place 150 years ago. The Wizard of Darkness, whom had once been banished, has returned from the Thirstquencher Empire to wreak havoc on the peaceful land. It seems the Kingdom of Allucaneet is in dire straits.
You play a hero named Musashi, a spiky haired samurai. As evidence of their expansion, Brave Fencer Musashi is an action/RPG set in a 3D world. They were most known for their role-playing games, such as the highly successful Final Fantasy series. After their breakaway from the Nintendo corporation, Squaresoft decided to expand their horizons.
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