#glodia

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Bravery

composed by Hirohiko Fukuda from Emerald Dragon (SNES, 1995)

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Ragnarokkr, PC-98

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Bible Master 2: The Chaos of Aglia (PC-98), 1994.

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‘Different Realm: Kuon no Kenja ’ + ‘Vain Dream II’ [ ディファレント･レルム 久遠の賢者 + ヴェインドリームII]

[FM-TOWNS / PC-98] [JAPAN] [MAGAZINE, SPREAD] [1993]

Super Soft Hot Information, October(?) 1993

Scanned by Retroprograms, via The Internet Archive

[rpgsitenet]

Vain Dream II was out on this day in 1992. A group led by the hero Warrick fights the Goddess of Darkness.

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This entry was written for the Japanese Video Game Obscurities book, which is currently being crowdfunded on Unbound. If you want to see this book come to fruition and read about more games like this, please consider pledging! We need your support to make this happen!

Emerald Dragon

For most Japanese RPGs, having a strong storyline is essential, but it wasn’t always like this. Back in early days of the genre, plots in most video games were fairly thin, relegated primarily to the manual, if at all, while the game itself focused on either combat, exploration, dungeon-crawling, or a mix of the three. The late 80s saw a bigger push for better storytelling in these types of games, inspired primarily by manga and anime. While Falcom’s Ys and Square’s Final Fantasy are fairly well known, Glodia’s Emerald Dragon also deserves accolades for its approach. 

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Emerald Dragon CD cover, Glodia

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Emerald Dragon