| Property | Value |
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| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | - Final Fantasy Adventure
- Final Fantasy Adventure
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| rdfs:comment | - It was released for the Game Boy in Japan on June 8, 1991, in North America on November 1 of the same year, and in Europe in 1993 under the name Mystic Quest. The core story was the same but it included many references to the Final Fantasy series, such as chocobos. Having faced bankruptcy before the release of Final Fantasy on the NES, Square decided to play up this side of the game for its North American release by putting it in the main title rather than the subtitle. It was also remade as Sword of Mana for the Game Boy Advance.
- Final Fantasy Adventure (conocido como Mystic Quest en Europa) es una entrega de Square para Game Boy que fue publicada en 1992. A pesar de que incluye el nombre "Final Fantasy" en el título, su historia y "gameplay" poco y nada que ver tiene con la saga, solo se incluye algunos elementos de esta. Su título original de lanzamiento en Japón fue Seiken Densetsu ~Fainaru Fantajī Gaiden~ (o Legend of the Holy Sword: Final Fantasy Gaiden)
- <default>Final Fantasy Adventure</default> Developers Publishers Release dates Genre Game modes Ratings Platforms Final Fantasy Adventure (known as Mystic Quest in Europe and Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden, or Legend of the Holy Sword: Final Fantasy Gaiden, in Japan) is a spin-off title from the main Final Fantasy series, released for the Game Boy handheld console. Becoming the first game of what would become the Mana videogame series, it was marketed as a Final Fantasy title. However, its gameplay held more similarities to the Legend of Zelda games of that time. It was met with generally positive reviews, noting its strong story but faulting its shaky dialogue in the English versions.
- Final Fantasy Adventure (originally released in Japan as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden, and later re-released in Europe as Mystic Quest) was the first game to be released in the Seiken Densetsu series(also known as the Mana series). Released in 1991 on the original Game Boy, its game play is roughly similar to that of the original Legend of Zelda game, but with the addition of role-playing statistical elements.
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| system1EU | |
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| Platforms | - Game Boy, Mobile phone , iOS, Android, Fire OS, PlayStation Vita
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| Titulo | |
| Genre | - Role-playing game
- Action role-playing
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| Romaji | - Seiken Densetsu ~Fainaru Fantajī Gaiden~
- Seiken Densetsu ~Fainaru Fantajī Gaiden~
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| Release | - 20
- 2016-02-04
- Game Boy
- --06-08
- --11-01
- --02-04
- --06-27
- --06-28
- PS Vita
- Japanese cellphones
- iOS/Android
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| abstract | - <default>Final Fantasy Adventure</default> Developers Publishers Release dates Genre Game modes Ratings Platforms Final Fantasy Adventure (known as Mystic Quest in Europe and Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden, or Legend of the Holy Sword: Final Fantasy Gaiden, in Japan) is a spin-off title from the main Final Fantasy series, released for the Game Boy handheld console. Becoming the first game of what would become the Mana videogame series, it was marketed as a Final Fantasy title. However, its gameplay held more similarities to the Legend of Zelda games of that time. It was met with generally positive reviews, noting its strong story but faulting its shaky dialogue in the English versions. In its 2003 Game Boy Advance remake, the game was retitled Sword of Mana (Shinyaku Seiken Densetsu, or The New Testament: Legend of the Holy Sword, in Japan), and its Final Fantasy elements removed. A second, more faithful remake was released exclusively for Japanese mobile phones in 2006, retaining the Final Fantasy elements and subtitle. On September 17, 2015 at Tokyo Game Show, Square Enix announced a third, 3D remake of the game for PlayStation Vita, iOS, and Android for a winter release in Japan under its original title. On January 8, 2015, Square Enix confirmed a localization of the remake for iOS and Android as Adventures of Mana, but not PlayStation Vita, although Square Enix was gauging interest in a Vita release for the west. The game launched globally on February 4, 2016 for Android and iOS. The PS Vita version was released digitally in Europe on June 27, 2016, and a day later in North America.
- It was released for the Game Boy in Japan on June 8, 1991, in North America on November 1 of the same year, and in Europe in 1993 under the name Mystic Quest. The core story was the same but it included many references to the Final Fantasy series, such as chocobos. Having faced bankruptcy before the release of Final Fantasy on the NES, Square decided to play up this side of the game for its North American release by putting it in the main title rather than the subtitle. It was also remade as Sword of Mana for the Game Boy Advance.
- Final Fantasy Adventure (conocido como Mystic Quest en Europa) es una entrega de Square para Game Boy que fue publicada en 1992. A pesar de que incluye el nombre "Final Fantasy" en el título, su historia y "gameplay" poco y nada que ver tiene con la saga, solo se incluye algunos elementos de esta. Su título original de lanzamiento en Japón fue Seiken Densetsu ~Fainaru Fantajī Gaiden~ (o Legend of the Holy Sword: Final Fantasy Gaiden)
- Final Fantasy Adventure (originally released in Japan as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden, and later re-released in Europe as Mystic Quest) was the first game to be released in the Seiken Densetsu series(also known as the Mana series). Released in 1991 on the original Game Boy, its game play is roughly similar to that of the original Legend of Zelda game, but with the addition of role-playing statistical elements. The story follows the knight Sumo and the young woman Fuji as they attempt to thwart the Dark Lord of Glaive and his sorcerer assistant Julius from destroying the Tree of Mana and dooming their world. The game was met with generally positive reviews, noting its strong story but faulting its shaky dialogue.
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