Quests are varied, savory, and star extraordinary characters. The way in which this non-linear story is told remains original and refreshing even after so many years. The story is made up of the sum of all the little experiences contained within these quests, which can be played in different orders. Each city or dungeon offers picturesque characters, varied environments, and original quests. By using the Land Creation System, players place artifacts to create new locales. The world of Fa’Diel is empty, and it’s up to the protagonist to fill it with life again. Players choose between a male and a female protagonist and are tasked with finding the Mana Tree. The story takes place many years after the events of previous titles, so those who haven’t played them can fully enjoy the plot. Many of the series’ staples are part of this fourth entry, yet Legend of Mana is the most zany in many aspects, including its non-traditional storyline. Nevertheless, two decades after its original release, Legend of Mana continues to be a fine game that will bring back fond memories to veteran players as well as interest newcomers.
This year, Square Enix is bringing back the beloved and exotic fourth entry, which was originally released for PlayStation in Japan in 1999, for newer platforms as Legend of Mana Remastered. Although this version includes new saving options, improved graphics, rearranged music, and the option to turn on and off enemy encounters, it’s curious the developer didn’t decide to fully remake the game as it did with the two previous entries.
Only a couple of years ago, western RPGamers were able to legitimately experience its third entry for the first time.
Seiken Densetsu, also known as the Mana series, has many western fans despite the fact that not all of its main titles reached the west.
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