Saiyuki: Journey West

[LukasTe]

NTSC SLUS-01381
328,9 MB
*.CCD,*.IMG,*.SUB 522 MB

Kod: Zaznacz cały

https://mega.co.nz/#!5QwBTZpC!AfKVRxt2IjCUcHjuNRMXDBNzxkUd01qzyfAhEG_-n60

[chrumcio]

Nigdzie polskiego info nie znalazłem,więc ENG jest
Developer(s) Koei
Publisher(s) Koei
Designer(s) Akihiro Yamada (character design)
Platform(s) Sony PlayStation
PlayStation Network
Release date(s)
JP November 11, 1999
NA August 13, 2001
PlayStation Network
NA February 15, 2011
[1]
Genre(s) Tactical role-playing game
Mode(s) Single player
Media/distribution 1 CD-ROM

Saiyuki: Journey West is a tactical role-playing video game released for the Sony PlayStation by Koei. It is based loosely on the Great Classical Novel Journey to the West. The game's Japanese title is simply Saiyūki (西遊記), which is the Japanese name Journey to the West.
It follows the basic outline of the plot of the novel, in which the main character, a Buddhist practitioner named Sanzo, travels from China to India on a religious mission and has a variety of adventures along the way. The game also features several other characters from the novel, including Son Goku, the monkey king. In contrast to other renditions of the story, the game allows Sanzo to be played as either a male or a female character at the player's choice.
A gameplay twist is that every character except Sanzo can transform into a monstrous form for a limited time. Instead of transforming, Sanzo has access to summon spells that each boost the party's stats in different ways for a number of rounds and allows him/her to use an extra spell at will. Furthermore, each character has a native element that powers their spells and weakens them to opposing elements.
The game softens the original story, with most of the heroes' negative characteristics removed, and most of the villains surviving at the end.
The game's plot are heavily based between Buddhism and Hinduism. Buddhism is the main religion in this game where Sanzo and his party member must save Buddha, while gods from Hinduism are the main antagonists.