With only two days left before Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3's release, the full opening video for the game has been leaked. On the more "official" side of leaks, Namco Bandai has released a new system video detailing what bonuses can be obtained from importing save data from previous Sony PSP Tales titles.
Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3 is the third game in the Radiant Mythology series, which brings together Tales characters from many of the games in the long-running series. The third entry features 30 more characters for a total of 80 (with 76 of them being playable), an enhanced character creation tool, a data install option and a brand new aerial-view camera angle.
Importing save data from the first Radiant Mythology will net a new title and equipment alongside being able to battle against Widdershin, the game's final boss. Importing data from the second Radiant Mythology will also net a new title and equipment and will allow the player to battle against Guede, that game's final boss. Importing data from Narikiri Dungeon X will give the player Klarth's hat, Cless's Eternal Sword and Mint's Charity Rod.
Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3 is set to be released for the PSP on February 10, 2011 in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
Keep on reading to see the opening video and the new system video.
With Tales of Graces's sub-par sales in Japan, many have been wondering just how well Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X, the first Tales release since Graces, would do in retail. According to recent sales figures, it looks like the game is doing pretty well, especially for a PSP title.
According to 4Gamer.net's sales figures, the game has sold 108,356 copies, just under Tales of Vesperia's ~140K PS3 port first week sales and above the Xbox 360's ~100K first week sales. Considering this is a PSP title, it's quite impressive indeed.
Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X was released on August 5, 2010 in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
With Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X's release in Japan yesterday, many would think Namco Bandai would relegate the official website updates to small updates like adding passwords. Well, the company had a special update planned for today, namely a video showing off what the game's battle system is capable of.
As can be seen in the video, once the player gets the Emotional Brave Gauge (EBG) over 100%, it makes it very easy to string together attacks, which allows the player in the video to net a 30+ hit combo, ending it off with one of Mel's Mystic Artes.
Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X was released on August 5, 2010 in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
With only two more days left before the official release of Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X in Japan, Namco Bandai has put up two more costume videos, this time centered around Dio's Sniper costume and Mel's Princess costume.
The Sniper costume seems to favor both short and long-range attacks, with Dio being able to attack at close-range and from afar during different parts in the video. Mel's Princess costume appears to have her wield a spear, which obviously caters to close-range attacks.t
Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X is set for an August 5, 2010 release date in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
After about a month since the last costume update, Namco Bandai has put up some more costume videos for Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X, focusing on Dio's Masquerade costume and Mel's Battle Master costume.
Both costumes seem to focus on fast and furious aerial attacks, much like some of the combos that were present in Tales of Graces and the PS2 version of Tales of Destiny. From all the videos we've seen so far, it appears that players that enjoy fast, frantic action and those who enjoy slow, thoughtful action will be at home with the game.
Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X is set for an August 5, 2010 release date in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
As we now only a week away from the release of Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X in Japan, as expected, the review scores are starting to come in. The first review for the game comes from Famitsu, which received a 9/8/9/8 in the magazine's "Cross" review, which comes out to a 34/40.
The review noted that both side of the game, the Narikiri Dungeon X and Phantasia X parts, should last the player 30-40 hours each, a decent amount of play time for a portable RPG. Translations of the reviewer's comments seems to indicate that they enjoyed the game for the most part and thought it was a good remake of the original Game Boy Color iteration.
Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X is set for an August 5, 2010 release date in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
With only about a week left before the release of Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X, Namco Bandai has put up some more gameplay videos on the game's official website, helping to show off more of the game's dialogue and characters.
Much like the previous gameplay videos, these videos are snippets of a scene in the game. Doesn't seem like there's anything majorly new in them, however.
Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X is set for an August 5, 2010 release date in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
In June, we reported on Amazon.co.jp (the Japanese arm of Amazon.com) putting up a listing for the official soundtrack for Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X. Up until now, however, we had no idea what the cover for the soundtrack would look like. This changes today, as the website has put up the artwork for everyone to see.
The artwork features Norn, Dhaos, Londrine and Etos, oddly enough forgoing showing the main characters of the game, Mel and Dio. It may be possible that the alternate side of the cover has them or they are somewhere else on the OST design, however. Amazon.co.jp has also listed the official artwork for Hanako Oku's Glass Flower, the official theme song for the game.
Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon X is set for an August 5, 2010 release date in Japan. No word on an North American or European release.
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