
Brave Battle Saga - The Legend of the Magic Warrior is a Sega Genesis game that came out only in Taiwanese markets. It has been fully translated to English. The Game features great battle system, party system, spells, summons, and a turn based fighting engine. Enjoy over 40 hours of gameplay for only $4.99!
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
About
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 30 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Rpg de batalhas de turnos no estilo 16 bits. O game é bem desafiador, diria que é o rpg de turnos mais difícil que já joguei. Ele é muito divertido e direto ao ponto. A batalha final é bem dificil, prepare-se para passar raiva, hehe. Recomendo aos amantes de rpgs raiz.
我说怎么这么眼熟,原本就是湾湾在MD上开发的中文游戏《太空战士 - 魔法战士 》。 这个版本是使用mednafen模拟器运行的英文版ROM....我更希望把那个原始的中文rom提供上来。 原汁原味的游戏体验....废话,用模拟器的嘛....
Музыка имба
I own it on Megadrive as well, the story is simple and the battle UI could have been better but honestly it's still one of the best and good looking RPG on this console.
After playing and finishing the game after 18 hours here's my review. I never heard of this game until I looked up on a Steam curator of Sege Genesis games and this one caught my eye since I like playing JRPGs. I got it on a sale and the time I put to it was worth it. To begin the story takes place at a time where it's kind of middle age fantasy like setting with advanced technology. You do meet characters like Albert Einstein in the game who gives you a something to comunicate with him but he usually says things that you already know. You start off as a blue haired man named Tim who does a competition and something goes wrong and is banished from his village. When that happens you try to go around the world to prove your innocence. You have 5 party members in the game you meet in the game but you can only have 4 in the game to help you. The 5th party member comes near the end of the game and the 3rd party member is switched with someone else. Not gonna spoil who it is since it will spoil the story. The story isn't that memorable it's pretty cliche and is something you probably seen before in a JRPG so it's nothing special. The visauls in this game do look nice for a game that's in 1996 since it's the year since that playstation 1, Sega Saturn, and Nintendo 64 came out at this time. The music is alright but the music can be annoying when you hear it a bunch of times. There are different enemies in the game but most of them are the same but with different colors. There's enemies you probably seen before like slimes and dragons. Some of them are pretty goofy to me like a zombie like monster with a shotgun. When I first played this game I had no idea on what to do so I looked up a guide on YouTube on where to go and it helped me out a lot in this game. There are different areas in the game you go to like forest, snowy plains, deserts, industiral factories, and so on. Some of the bosses in the game can be tough when you fight them and can take a bit of trial and error but when you level up a lot in the game progress further in the game it gets pretty easy. Some bosses spells can one hit you which is pretty unfair at times also when you get further into the game the spells don't one hit you at all or do that much damage compared to past encounters. You do get exp and money in the game that are pretty useful. Everytime you level up it increase your stats like Health, MP, attack, defense, agility, and so on. For gold you use it to pay for things like for inns, weapons, shields, armor, healmets, and accesories that give different attributes depending on the one your using. You do get items that are useful like potions that heal your health, mp, or both. There are items that can help you fight against monsters but I never used them since I had spells to help me out. There are items that can heal certain things you got like poison, sleep, confusion, and so on. For spells you can either buy them from the store or get them from chest. Some spells in the chest are very useful like one where you get a spell thats much better than cure 2. When you get spells be wary because you can only carry a limited amount of spells so make sure you get rid of the ones you don't use very much. For spells you start off with basic spells to way more advanced spells that are more powerful than the last spells you have. You get spells like fire, ice, stone, cure, spells that increase attributes, spells that get rid of things like poison and many others that affect you, and spells that decrease and affect enemies like poison, slow, and many others. You can talk to people in this game that give you advice on where to go but some are pretty useless like one guy you meet in another town says he will give you advice but just scams you of your 100 gold. The final boss for me was so easy because I leveled up my character all the way up to nearly level 70. When I watched the walktrough the guy highest level in the game was like level 57 compared to mine since I was grinding a certain enemy that gave me a lot of exp for me and I put so much time trying to level up which helped me out a lot in the game and made things easy for me. There are a few things that were annoying like when you fight an enemy and one is near they can come after you after the battle and fight you before you have a chance to fight them. Also when I was done with a certain section I died to a point that I needed a break from the game then came back and got through it. The game does glitch a bit but it rarely happens so it's not a big deal for me. It's nothing game breaking it just makes the graphics not show on battles. Not the best JRPG I played but was pretty worth playing after a while. It kind of reminds me of Breath of Fire 2 on SNES when I played it on the Nintendo 3DS since I finished it before and because of the visuals of the game. I give this game a 6 out of 10. If you want to try it out and play it, get it when it goes on sale. I got for less than 4 euro which is pretty worth it compared to the time I put into it. I hope this review makes you think twice about getting or not getting the game. Thanks for reading my review and I hope you have a good day.
[b]This used to be a recommendation, but I noticed they randomly doubled the price from $4.99 (already a lot for just a ROM) to $9.99 without changing a single other thing (not even the store page), so... yeah. The old review is still mostly accurate because it's literally the same game, but I'd never recommend paying this price for it. Prick move, Piko Interactive.[/b] [h1]Original 2019 review[/h1] Brave Battle Saga (also known as Barver Battle Saga) is a solid RPG. Just my kind of game. Just to start off, this uses the Mednafen emulator, which works fine, though it had a few hitches. For some reason the emulator's "Pause" function doesn't work at all, and there were a couple of times where the audio desynced and the only fix I could find was to restart the emulator. Although the preview images and videos show the image all stretched, it's actually far more reasonable, using the base 320x224 Genesis resolution (game looks chunkier at x1 or x2 scaling). The emulator allows up to 4x scaling with or without smoothing and it adds a neat little border when playing in full screen. The game only uses the ABC face buttons so configuring XYZ is not necessary. Steam overlay works fine. Now, into the game. While the story's not exactly groundbreaking, it's got a couple moments that made me go "huh" in mild intrigue. It's obvious the spritework and stuff was quite heavily influenced by games like Final Fantasy VI, but hey, they still look real nice. The music is good, but the sound effects are kind of wonky. A lot of them are really quiet and certain events (getting hit, for example) produce no sounds at all which robs them of impact slightly. I don't know if this is an emulation quirk or if the game really was this way, but it definitely sounds off. There are no random encounters, all encounters are portrayed as sprites in the world that initiate a battle when touched, though oddly most of the sprites have no correlation to what you'll be fighting, so I guess they're random in that aspect. One downside I'd note is that the screen uses this lazy scrolling where the you're always off-center when moving which annoys me a little, but it still leaves enough room to react to any potential enemies ahead. Battles are in the standard turn-based style, which is totally fine by me, although I'll admit the fighting in this game boils down to only using Attack on the regular enemies and only using Spells to spam your strongest magic during boss fights since magic sucks against groups. The game has an option called Real Time Battles that essentially works like the ATB system (from Final Fantasy IV onwards). That option won't affect the pacing of fights much though, since it only "pauses" during submenu navigation if you have it set to Off. The battle UI is a bit clunky, there's a Repeat command that performs the same move that character did the preceding turn, but it's useless because the battle cursor memorizes the last action you did and defaults to that on each turn. It's also a bit awkward to only be able to use left and right to navigate targets. I didn't have to stop progress a single time to grind, but then again I engaged in a lot of battles voluntarily. I also didn't feel over-leveled except at one early point in the game, the overall balance felt pretty good. In summary, this game definitely deserves my recommendation. Even though it is pretty derivative in some aspects, I still found it a very enjoyable experience through and through. Give it a shot if you're in the mood for an old school RPG.
This doesn't seem to be a bad game per se but outside it's history I can't see myself recommending it to anyone nor playing through it myself. The presentation is great. The sprite work looks excellent both on the maps and when combat breaks out. The story seems functional enough. It reminds me of something like paladins quest where I can't even remember the plot. It's there and its enough to give you a direction, but you won't be playing this for a deep meaningful story. But the battle system was a killer for me. I see other reviews mention the number of battle you need to fight as the problem, but I'm finding the length of each individual battle to be my problem. This game uses a FF3/6 style Active-Time system. You wait until a meter fills to take your turn. You have the option to pause the game when your menu is open, but either method involves waiting for a turn. Each combat is taking me close to a minute to wait for meter... ATTACK... wait for enemy attacks... wait for meter...ATTACK... end. This first hour has just been painfully slow. It might be more bearable with more party members, but unlike FF6 they aren't with me at the start of the game. I'll probably try again in the future and update this review if my feelings change, but right now I'm just bored. Again, this isn't a bad game but a true retro experience of middle tier games. It's perfectly fine and the price is fair. But really, the average player isn't missing out by passing on this.
не игра а просто эмулятор СЕГИ со встроенным ромом
I'm a fan of retro games, so this is up my alley. Pros: Good challenge, I found some of the battles tough, but not too tough. Cons: It's like the original SNES romancing saga all over again, with the on-map enemies swarming to you. The number of encounters ends up being too many and repetitive.
The love child of Squaresoft and Capcom !!
Related
Related
Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
Related
| Pilam Sky | $6.2K | 51 | 78% | $3.99 |
| Dreadlands | $6.2K | 224 | 59% | $1.49 |
| Destructivator 2 | $6.2K | 55 | 96% | $5.99 |
| Gone: Survival | $6.2K | 313 | 43% | $0.83 |
| One Deck Galaxy | $6.2K | 55 | 73% | $4.93 |
| Lex Mortis | $6.2K | 156 | 46% | $1.74 |