Wikipedia

Tales of Eternia

"Tales of Destiny II" redirects here. For the actual sequel to Tales of Destiny (never released outside Asia), seeTales of Destiny 2.

Tales of Eternia[a],known asTales of Destiny IIin its original North America release, is anaction role-playing gamepublished byNamcoas the third main title in theirTalesseries. Initially released for thePlayStationin November 2000 in Japan, an English version was later released in North America in September 2001. It was developed by members ofTelnet Japan's "Wolfteam",who had previously worked on its predecessorsTales of PhantasiaandTales of Destiny.The game's producers gave it the characteristic genre nameRPG of Eternity and Bonds(Vĩnh viễn と bán のRPG,Eien to kizuna no RPG).A port was released for thePlayStation Portablehandheld in Japan in March 2005, and thePAL regionin February 2006.

Tales of Eternia
Original Japanese PlayStation release
Developer(s)Wolfteam(PS)
Namco Tales Studio(PSP)
Publisher(s)
Director(s)Eiji Kikuchi
Producer(s)Shinichirō Okamoto
Designer(s)Takashi Hasegawa
Hiroyuki Suzuki
Artist(s)Mutsumi Inomata
Writer(s)Sawako Natori
Composer(s)Motoi Sakuraba
Shinji Tamura
SeriesTales
Platform(s)PlayStation,PlayStation Portable
ReleasePlayStation
PlayStation Portable
  • JP:March 3, 2005[3]
  • AU:February 9, 2006
  • EU:February 10, 2006
Genre(s)Action role-playing game
Mode(s)Single-player,multiplayer

The game, set in thefantasyworld of Inferia, follows the story of a young hunter named Reid Hershel and his friends, Farah and Keele, as they meet a mysterious girl named Meredy who speaks an unknown language. Their subsequent quest to discover her origins leads them across a dimensional boundary to an entirely different realm known as Celestia, where they become involved in an age-old conflict between the two worlds.Tales of Eterniawas mostly well-received during its initial release, and sold approximately 873,000 copies worldwide. It would later inspire a 13-episodeanimeproduced byXebecloosely based on the game's plot.

Gameplay

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A shot of Meredy (far left) castingFreeze Lancer,with (left to right) Keele, Farah, and Reid.

The game plays similar to otherTalesgames, following the precedent set by previousrole-playing video gamesin general as well.[4]An overworld map is used to navigate from one location to another in the game's fictional world. Cities and towns, which are populated withNPCs,are valuable sources of information, for either triggering events that move the plot forward, or extra information that fleshes out the game's story and setting. Additionally, city merchants will exchange Gald, the in-game currency, for items or equipment that can be vital to completing the game. Progress can be saved at any time - a first for the series,[5]and the player can also learn recipes throughout the game, using them to cook status-enhancing or healing food out of combat.[6]

Battles with enemies are done through theLinear Motion Battle System,a hybrid fighting system that combines fighting game and traditional role-playing game elements.[6]Movements and attacks are done in real-time, with the fighting being compared to theStreet Fighterseries.[7]Much like its predecessors,Tales of Eterniagives the player a large degree of control over computer-controlled allies and the techniques they use.

Since the player only directly controls one character at a time, all other characters are governed by the general rules ofAIbehavior set by the player before and during battle. During battle, the player can switch which character he or she is controlling, while issuing specific orders to other allies to execute certain techniques on command. The action can be paused to use different menus for things such as item. The game's menu screens can be used to organize and uses items, creates new magic spells, develops battle strategies, changes character equipment, and views character statistics.[8]Selected features from the menu screen, such as item use and AI settings, are available in battle, while other aspects are relegated to outside of battle.[8]

Plot

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Synopsis

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The game follows Reid Hershel as he tries to prevent the Grand Fall, a cataclysmic event that would destroy his planet along with that of newly found traveling companion Meredy. Specifically, the Grand Fall entails the violent collision of twin planets Inferia and Celestia. The two planets face one another while being separated by the Orbus Barrier. Interaction between the two planets has been infrequent over the last few centuries despite their proximity; the Bridge of Light linked Inferia and Celestia in the distant past, but the link has been severed for an extensive period of time. The Aurora War, an ancient conflict that set Inferia against Celestia over two thousand years ago, continues to generate persistent mistrust between the two groups. The Orbus Barrier has shown recent signs of weakening and possible collapse due to the actions of an unknown external force.

The journey takes Reid across both planets, as he seeks out those responsible for this movement towards the brink of annihilation.

Main characters

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  • Reid Hershel(リッド・ハーシェル,Riddo Hāsheru,Rid Hershelin Japan)is an 18-year-old hunter from a small village who grew up with Farah and Keele. He is a laid-back character who enjoys a quiet life of eating and sleeping, and possesses a mysterious power known as "Fibril" which grants extraordinary abilities.[9]He is voiced byAkira Ishidain the Japanese version.[10]His name comes from British astronomerWilliam Herschel.[11]
  • Farah Oersted(ファラ・エルステッド,Fara Erusuteddo)is a 17-year-old farmhand and martial artist skilled in hand-to-hand combat and quick combination attacks. She is characterized as being headstrong as well as altruistic and caring with a keen sense of justice, and has a budding relationship with Reid throughout the course of the game.[9]She is voiced byYūko Minaguchiin the Japanese version,[10]and her name comes from Danish physicistHans Ørsted.[11]
  • Keele Zeibel(キール・ツァイベル,Kīru Tsaiberu,Keel Zeibelin Japan)is a 17-year-old student of magic known as a Craymal Mage. Although he is physically weak and tires easily, he has an insatiable hunger for knowledge and unlocking the mysteries of his world, yet he is sometimes blinded by his over-reliance on science and pure logic.[9]He is voiced bySōichirō Hoshiin the Japanese version.[10]
  • Meredy(メルディ,Merudi)is a 16-year-old Craymal Mage from Celestia who speaks a language alien to the Inferians, "Melnics", that prevents her from being understood at the beginning of the game. A happy-go-lucky girl, she is known to spontaneously break into dance and is always accompanied by her petQuickie(クィッキー,Kuikkī).[9]She is voiced byOmi Minamiin the Japanese version.[10]
  • Chat(チャット,Chatto)is a 12-year-old Celestian and descendant of a famous pirate who styles herself as the oddball captain of his impressive ship, theVan Eltia.Though highly intelligent for her age, she lived in isolation and avoided contact with most people until she met Reid and his friends. She fights using her handbag with an assortment of tools.[12]She is voiced byJunko Nodain the Japanese version.[10]
  • Max(フォッグ,Foggu,Fogin Japan)is a 38-year-old Celestian leader of the resistance group Shikeska, who are in direct opposition against the corrupt Celestian government. Loud, boisterous, and prone to laughter, he wields special high-powered energy cannons that can fire capsules of a variety of elements.[13]He is voiced byMasashi Ebarain the Japanese version.[10]
  • Rassius "Ras" Luine(レイシス・フォーマルハウト(レイス),Reishisu Fōmaruhauto (Reisu),Rassis "Race" Fomalhautin Japan)is a mysterious 25-year-old swordsman who masquerades as a merchant. Despite his calm outward appearance, he is a highly determined fighter who periodically aids Reid and his friends on their journey.[14]He is voiced by Hiroshi Isobe in the Japanese version,[10]and his name comes from theFomalhautstar in the constellationPiscis Austrinus.[11]

Development

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Tales of Eterniawas first announced in a September 1999 press conference by representatives of Namco as the third game in theTalesseries,[15]and was later shown in non-playable form at theTokyo Game Showin March 2000.[16]Character design was handled by artistMutsumi Inomata,who had previously worked on the game's predecessorTales of Destiny,and features animated cutscenes byanimestudioProduction I.G.[15]Namco released a limited special edition of the game in Japan alongside its standard release known as theTales of Eternia Premium Box(テイルズ オブ エターニア プレミアム ボックス,Teiruzu Obu Etānia Puremiamu Bokkusu),which included character figurines, an art book, and a clock shaped like the character Quickie.[17]Players who preordered the game in participating Sofmap electronics stores also received an alarm clock featuring official artwork of the main cast.[18]

While eventually released under this name in Japan, when released in the North American region, the game was retitled toTales of Destiny II.[19]Some speculated the game was retitled to avoid trademark infringement on the word "Eternia", owned byMattelin North America for theMasters of the Universetoyline, but the game's creators stated it was done strictly for brand name and brand recognition reasons;Tales of Destinywas the first of theTalesgame to be released in North America, and they wanted to draw a clear connection between the two games.[20]The first game in theTalesseries,Tales of Phantasia,released in 1995 for theSuper Famicom,was not brought to North America until it was ported to the Game Boy Advance and released later in 2006, so for some time,Tales of Destinywas the beginning of the series for North American audiences. The naming choice would later cause further confusion after the release of thePlayStation 2game known asTales of Destiny 2,a genuine sequel toTales of Destinytaking place in the same fictional world.[21]Tales of Eterniais not actually directly related toTales of Destiny,and is a different game fromTales of Destiny 2for the PlayStation 2 in 2002.[22]

PSP re-release

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In early 2004, Namco announced a port ofTales of Eterniafor thePlayStation Portablehandheld under the project codename "T.O.E."[23]A playable demo was featured at the 2004Electronic Entertainment Expoin Los Angeles in June,[21]and later at the 2004 Tokyo Game Show the following September.[24]The game itself was largely unchanged, although Namco did manage to greatly reduce loading times, eliminating the need for any "now loading" signs altogether.[22]Graphically, the game was altered to match the PSP's specifications. The field graphics were cropped, and the battles being redone in full widescreen,[25]and the frame rate was improved in the overworld map.[7]The Japanese version was purposefully released on March 3, 2005 (3/3) due to the game being the third unique title in theTalesseries.[23]

Namco only published the PSP version of the game in Japan;Ubisoftpicked up the game for distribution in Europe, and it went unreleased in North America.[26]The game, which had not been released in Europe prior to the PSP release, retained theTales of Eterniatitle, despiteTales of Destiny IIbeing used in the prior English language release in North America.[7]

Audio

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The music ofTales of Eterniawas composed byMotoi Sakurabaand Shinji Tamura, who had previously collaborated on the soundtracks to bothTales of PhantasiaandTales of Destiny.[27]Its Japanese theme song, "Flying" was performed byJ-RockgroupGarnet Crow,[28]which was replaced in the English versions by an original orchestral piece.[29]

An official soundtrack was released in March 2001 byMarvelous Entertainmentcontaining 109 tracks from the game across two discs.[27]One month later in April 2001, Namco released a second soundtrack byMedia FactorycalledTales of Eternia Remaster Audio(テイルズ・オブ・エターニア リマスターオーディオ,Teiruzu Obu Etānia Rimasutāōdio),which featured the same tracks in slightly better quality and arranged in a more logical order closer to how they appear in the game itself.[30]A five-volumeradio drama albumseries calledDrama CD Tales of Eternia(ドラマＣＤ “テイルズ オブ エターニア,Dorama CD Teiruzu Obu Etānia)was released between November 2000 and March 2001 byMovic,[31][32][33][34][35]as well as a two-volume drama series calledTales of Eternia: Labyrinth ~Forget-Me-Not~(テイルズオブエターニア Ｌａｂｙｒｉｎｔｈ～ｆｏｒｇｅｔ－ｍｅ－ｎｏｔ～,Teiruzu Obu Etānia Labyrinth ~Forget-Me-Not~)released from January to February 2002.[36][37]

Reception

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PlayStation version

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Tales of Eterniawas well received in Japan, earning a 33 out of 40 possible score fromWeekly Famitsubased on individual reviews of 9, 8, 8, and 8, earning the publication's Gold Award.[49]In 2006, the magazine's readers voted it the 57th greatest game of all time, and the second highest-rankedTalestitle released at that point.[50]It sold over 550,000 copies in Japan by the end of 2000, resulting in Sony Computer Entertainment Japan bestowing a Gold Award at the 2001 PlayStation Awards ceremony for selling over 500,000 copies in the region by April 2001.[51][52]By December 2007, the game had sold over 873,000 copies worldwide.[53]

The game received "favorable" reviews according to video gamereview aggregatorMetacritic.[47]IGNpraised the gameplay, citing "a great action-oriented battle system that has no close equivalent in any other game".[44]GameSpotrecommended it only to people who value gameplay over graphics, stating "it's a good bit of fun to play" but it "...would not be out of place on theSuper Nintendoabout eight years ago "regarding graphics.[8]Namco's localization effort was generally seen as sufficient, with the humor of the script translated to the North American audience, but reviewers found the game's voice acting to be deficient and unremarkable.[8][44]AllGamepraised the gameplay, character designs, and 2D graphics, but criticized the game's weaker, less emphasized story, and the voice acting, stating "It isn't that the voice actors do a horrible job, it's just that more often than not, they sound as if they're waiting to get their oil changed instead of on a life-or-death mission."[38]

PlayStation Portable version

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Like its predecessor, the Japanese PlayStation Portable version ofTales of Eterniareceived a 33 out of 40 possible score fromFamitsubased on scores of 8, 8, 9, and 8.[41]The game sold 80,650 copies in its first week, entering the Japanese sales charts as the second-best selling title during that period,[54]and would go on to sell approximately 398,000 copies worldwide by December 2007.[53]

The PSP version also received "favorable" reviews according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.[48]Eurogamersaid that the game was "...by far and away the best RPG for the PSP currently on the market (as of April 2006)...", praising the graphics and gameplay, complaining the story felt "cliche" and "rushed".[7]PALGNpraised the story of the game, stating, "The story on its own has a few major twists and goes along at a pace that will keep you interested, but it’s not that spectacular, but still has quite a bit of depth" and the game's sense of exploration, stating "That’s one of the best things aboutTales of Eternia.Despite being somewhat linear, you can still go your own way. The depth in the story and in the gameplay itself allow you to really play as you wish. "[6]In 2012,Game Informernamed Farah one of the best characters in theTalesseries, calling her "a loveable character with infectious energy."[55]

Other media

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Anime

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Tales of Eternia
Anime television series
Directed byShigeru Ueda
Produced byKazuya Watanabe
Takatoshi Chino
Written byHiroyuki Kawasaki
Music byTakanori Arisawa
StudioXebec
Licensed by
Original runJanuary 8, 2001–March 26, 2001
Episodes13

A 13 episode anime series produced and animated byXebecalso calledTales of Eterniawas inspired by the game; the series originally ran on Japanese television from 8 January 2001 to 26 March 2001.Tales of Eterniawas licensed byMedia Blasterson 6 July 2002 for North American distribution, but the company's license expired and it was never released in the region. The plot of the anime series is completely unrelated to the story of the original game, but contains common elements including the four main characters, Greater Craymels, and spells. A manga version of the anime was released in 2002.

Tales of Eternia Online

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Amassively multiplayer online role-playing gameset in the world ofTales of Eterniawas released on March 3, 2006, in only Japan[56]and was active there until March 31, 2007.[57][58]Subscribers were able to play online for free after paying monthly fees up to January 29, 2007,[58]until the service ended.[57]Japanese media cited "a declining number of accounts", but the companyBandai Namco Gamesdid not disclose its reasons to shut down the game.[58]

The company partnered withDwangoas of 2004 and performed the game's beta testing in early 2005 before the game's release.[59]The online game's timeline is set around the time when the main characters journey to Celestia. Its gameplay was similar to that of theTalesgames but tweaked for the online game. It lets players customize their own characters, and small window boxes appear during players' conversations with each other. The character classes are warriors, skilled at defense against enemy attacks; swordspersons, skilled at attacking; martial artists, skilled at agility and with healing and attack abilities; white sorcerers, with healing and support spells; and magic sorcerers, with attack spells. A party can be formed up to four players, but any player can fight solo. The leader of a party decides whoever can earnexperience pointsand items after battle. The game also features minigames, including one involving cooking with ingredients obtained or purchased during the game. The game required a computer runningWindows 98 Second Editionor higher.[60]

References

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  2. ^"PlayStation/Tales of Eternia テイルズ オブ エターニア"(in Japanese).Namco Bandai Games.Archived fromthe originalon December 8, 2013.RetrievedJuly 11,2013.
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  23. ^abHizumi, Hirohiko (January 19, 2005)."Tales of Eternia coming to the PSP in March".GameSpot.RetrievedFebruary 20,2016.
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  27. ^ab"MJCG-80064 Tales of Eternia Original Soundtrack".VGMdb.RetrievedJune 20,2013.
  28. ^テイルズ オブ エターニア / バンダイナムコゲームス công thức サイト[Tales of Eternia / Bandai Namco Games Official Site] (in Japanese). Bandai Namco. Archived fromthe originalon May 10, 2013.RetrievedJune 28,2013.
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  41. ^abテイルズオブエターニア.Famitsu(in Japanese). Enterbrain, Inc. February 24, 2005.
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Notes

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  1. ^Tales of Eternia(Japanese:テイルズ オブ エターニア,Hepburn:Teiruzu Obu Etānia)
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