Last Update: 4/5/07
Lunar 2: Eternal Blue Complete
Originally released in 1998 for the Sega Saturn console in Japan, it was ported to PlayStation in 1999, and then translated for the North American market in 2000 by the US publisher Working Designs. Lunar 2: Eternal Blue Complete is a remake of Lunar: Eternal Blue, originally released for the Sega CD platform. This game is part of the Lunar series.
As with the first game, Lunar 2 features an enormous amount of material appealing to game players in a personal level. The story features likable characters engaged in quests that will help them mature as people; in particular, the two main characters develop a powerful romance. The dialogue is also a standout, as even minor characters have large quantities of dialogue, including some very funny jokes. There are also several hand-animated sequences, done in anime style as well as wonderful musical pieces. The game also includes a second, optional adventure that acts as an epilogue.
The story takes place approximately one thousand years after the events of Lunar: Silver Star Story Complete. Once again, Lunar (an inhabited moon that circles a planet called The Blue Star) is endangered, this time by the return of Zophar, the God of Evil responsible for the destruction of life in the Blue Star millennia before. This causes Lucia, a being assigned to the purpose of eventually reviving life on the Blue Star, to awaken before her time. Lucia arrives on Lunar and meets a teenage boy named Hiro, and Ruby, his baby red dragon companion (who, like Nall in the first game, resembles a talking, winged cat) and they set out to find the Goddess Althena so they can prevent Zophar's revival.
As with the first game, Lunar 2 features an enormous amount of material appealing to game players in a personal level. The story features likable characters engaged in quests that will help them mature as people; in particular, the two main characters develop a powerful romance. The dialogue is also a standout, as even minor characters have large quantities of dialogue, including some very funny jokes. There are also several hand-animated sequences, done in anime style as well as wonderful musical pieces. The game also includes a second, optional adventure that acts as an epilogue.
The story takes place approximately one thousand years after the events of Lunar: Silver Star Story Complete. Once again, Lunar (an inhabited moon that circles a planet called The Blue Star) is endangered, this time by the return of Zophar, the God of Evil responsible for the destruction of life in the Blue Star millennia before. This causes Lucia, a being assigned to the purpose of eventually reviving life on the Blue Star, to awaken before her time. Lucia arrives on Lunar and meets a teenage boy named Hiro, and Ruby, his baby red dragon companion (who, like Nall in the first game, resembles a talking, winged cat) and they set out to find the Goddess Althena so they can prevent Zophar's revival.
Publisher: Commercial
Features
Return to the enchanting world of Lunar, now 1,000 years after the events in the first role-playing adventure game. Dark forces are trying to revive the evil Zophar and cast Lunar into darkness forever. Only the goddess Althena is powerful enough to stop Zophar.
In Lunar 2: Eternal Blue, you'll play the part of Hiro, who, with the adorable Ruby at his side, will try to unlock the secrets of the Blue Spire and the odd young girl kept inside. You'll interact with exciting new characters, fight vividly animated monsters, traverse snow-covered mountain peaks, and crawl through slimy dungeons. Meanwhile, the story will reveal itself to you through nearly an hour's worth of anime-style movie scenes and 90 minutes of dialog.
In Lunar 2: Eternal Blue, you'll play the part of Hiro, who, with the adorable Ruby at his side, will try to unlock the secrets of the Blue Spire and the odd young girl kept inside. You'll interact with exciting new characters, fight vividly animated monsters, traverse snow-covered mountain peaks, and crawl through slimy dungeons. Meanwhile, the story will reveal itself to you through nearly an hour's worth of anime-style movie scenes and 90 minutes of dialog.
