The millennium. A portal is opened. The chain of time is broken.
A young man is transported into the past, altering the course of history and the outcome of the future. He has to find his way home, but first he must travel to the outer edges of time to repair the world's chronology.
On the way, he encounters strange friends and foes, utilises incredible devices and vehicles, and penetrates and neutralises the fortresses of the past, present and future.
A paradox has been created. If he does not restore the order of time, nothing will ever be the same.
He is the one who will become a hero. He is Crono.
FINAL FANTASY III
Genre: RPG
Release: 18.03.2011
First released in 1990 in Japan, Final Fantasy III was the first title in the Final Fantasy series to become a million-seller, establishing once and for all that Square Enix's classic RPG saga was here to stay. The full 3D remake released in 2006 duplicated the original's success, selling over a million copies worldwide.
Final Fantasy III was a hallmark of innovation for the entire series, from the job system that lets characters change classes at any time to the ability to summon powerful creatures such as Shiva and Bahamut.
Return to a time of classic action and adventure. Young Benjamin embarks on a quest to reclaim the stolen crystals that are the key to balancing the four elements of the world. Experience this treasured Super NES game, and save the world once more!
Follow the dark knight Cecil—Lord Captain of Baron's elite force, the Red Wings—as he embarks on a fateful journey riddled with trials, betrayals, friendship, loss and self-discovery. Plagued with uncertainty over his monarch's motives, can Cecil turn away from the path of darkness and destruction?
Originally released as FINAL FANTASY II on SNES in North America, this game is in fact FINAL FANTASY IV from the main series chronology.
This first installment in the Final Fantasy series drew wide acclaim for its solid storyline and beautiful graphics when it appeared in 1987 in Japan.
As a Warrior of Light, the player embarks on an adventurous quest to restore light to the crystals.
Truly the origins of Final Fantasy, this title introduced many elements that came to define the subsequent series such as side-view battle scenes, the selection of character class at the start of the game, class change, and the use of various vehicles to move about an expansive game world.
Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber is a tactical RPG for the Nintendo 64. Featuring a gripping storyline with multiple possible endings, and a genre-defining character class system, this strategic epic has rightly retained its place in the hearts of tactical RPG fans for over a decade.
It's been nearly a quarter of a century since the Zeteginian Empire was formed from the ashes of the Kingdom of Zenobia, emerging with a wrath of fear and bloodshed. You are the leader of a band of rebels who have fought to preserve the last shred of honour in this desperate time of treachery.
Manage the ranks of a full-blown rebel army complete with a vast array of characters, magic items, weapons, and mystical Tarot cards. You must succeed in ousting the evil usurpers as your fate, and that of the entire population, depends on it!
Secret of Mana was released for the Super Nintendo platform in 1994, gaining popularity as one of the first games to incorporate real-time battles.
Players control the protagonist Randi and his companions Purim and Popoi as they move through the story, adventuring across a variety of terrain. The key to the tale is a powerful invisible force called Mana. Whether battling the armies of the Empire that seek to command the power of Mana or encountering Elementals who control the forces of nature, excitement awaits!"
This title includes both a recreation of the original game and a modern rearrangement complete with multiplayer mode.
The original Space Invaders can be enjoyed in each of the following four versions: black and white, cellophane, color, and upright. What's more, secret techniques like Nagoya Attack and Rainbow can be reproduced under the same conditions as when the original game came out.
Players are a part of Operation Wolf, the most fearless and skilled personnel the US Armed Forces have to offer. They approach the jungle area believed to be the center of the terrorist camp.
Using a machine gun and missiles to reduce the enemy forces to zero strength, players can advance to the next mission.
Their objective is to free the hostages from the terrorists and bring them to safety. When hit by the enemy, player level of damage will increase. If the injury indicator at the bottom of the screen becomes completely red, the injury level has become critical and the game ends.
Bubble Bobble, at the time of its release, introduced brand-new play mechanics, with players defeating enemies by trapping them in bubbles they blew, and then popping them.
It was first released in 1986 as a puzzle-action game featuring the two Bubble Dragons, "Bub" and "Bob". Although the game is beaten by clearing all 100 rounds,
the game contained secret elements such as not being able to get the "true ending" in single-player mode, having hidden commands that led to secret rounds, and containing a ton of different items.
ActRaiser, which first appeared in 1990, is back for the Virtual Console.
Players proceed through the game by defeating demons in side-scrolling action levels and building cities in simulation mode. The two modes, each made with such care it could stand on its own, influence each other as the game world develops.
Try your hand at this classic, one that still shines after all these years.
