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Star Ocean

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This article is about the video game series. For the first game in the series, seeStar Ocean(video game).

Star Ocean
The logo used forStar Ocean: The Last Hope
Genre(s)Role-playing
Developer(s)tri-Ace
Publisher(s)Square Enix
Creator(s)Yoshiharu Gotanda
Masaki Norimoto
Joe Asanuma
Composer(s)Motoi Sakuraba
First releaseStar Ocean
July 19, 1996
Latest releaseStar Ocean: The Divine Force
October 27, 2022

Star Ocean[a]is a franchise ofscience fantasyrole-playing video gamesdeveloped by the Japanese companytri-Aceand published bySquare Enix(formerlyEnix).

Development

[edit]

History

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Star Oceanis known as one of the earliest real-time RPGs to allow players to alter the storyline's outcome through the player's actions and dialogue choices, mainly through a social relationship system referred to as "private actions". The originalStar Ocean,published byEnixin 1996, introduced a "private actions" social system, where the protagonist's relationship points with the other characters are affected by the player's choices, which in turn affects the storyline, leading to branching paths andmultiple different endings.[1][2]This was expanded in its 1999 sequel,Star Ocean: The Second Story,which boasted as many as 86 different endings, with each of the possible permutations to these endings numbering in the hundreds, setting a benchmark for the number of outcomes possible for a video game. Using a relationship system inspired bydating sims,each of the characters had friendship points and relationship points with each of the other characters, allowing the player to pair together, orship,any couples (both romanticheterosexualrelationships as well as friendships) of their choice. However, the relationship system inStar Oceannot only affected the storyline, but also the gameplay, affecting the way the characters behave towards each other in battle.[3]

Creation and design

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As fans ofscience fictionandspace travel,the developers attri-Acecreated theStar Oceanseries with a sci-fi setting in mind and have citedStar Trekas one of their main influences for the visuals of the games[4]as well as being an underlying, but noticeable, influence to the series as a whole.[5]While the firstStar Oceangame included more fantasy elements to appeal to a broad audience, subsequent installments naturally moved towards a more sci-fi oriented feel, withStar Ocean: Till the End of Timedescribed by its producer Yoshinori Yamagishi as tri-Ace's "ultimate vision" of the "wholeStar Oceanworld ". The large gap of time betweenStar Ocean: The Second StoryandTill the End of Time,in terms of in-universe chronology, can be explained by the series' choice to emphasize the setting of its fictional world rather than focus on its characters.[4]InStar Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessness,producer Shuichi Kobayashi noted that one of the game series most important themes is first contact between two different societies and planets.[6]

Games

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Release timeline
1996Star Ocean
1997
1998The Second Story
1999
2000
2001Blue Sphere
2002
2003Till the End of Time
2004
2005
2006
2007First Departure
2008Second Evolution
2009The Last Hope
Blue Sphere(Mobile)
2010The Last Hope International
2011
2012
2013Material Trader
2014
2015Second Evolution(PS3, PS4, Vita)
2016Integrity and Faithlessness
Anamnesis
2017Till the End of Time(PS4)
The Last Hope(PS4, Windows)
2018
2019First Departure R
2020
2021
2022The Divine Force
2023The Second Story R

The first game in the series was simply titledStar Ocean.It was released on July 19, 1996 for theSuper Famicomand never released outside Japan, but wasunofficially translatedinto English throughROM hackingbyDeJap Translations,and the resulting game can be played throughemulation.[7]It established the series' staples, including the futuristic setting, real-time battle system, item creation, and private actions. It takes place in 346 SD, and follows the adventures ofRoddick Farrenceas he searches for a cure for a sickness on his planet with the help of two Earthlings. Anenhanced remakeentitledStar Ocean: First Departurewas released for thePlayStation Portableon December 27, 2007 in Japan, and in North America and Europe in October 2008. The game was remade usingStar Ocean 2's engine, adopting prerendered backgrounds and 3D battlefields, as well as new character art and animated cut-scenes provided byProduction I.G,and fully voiced dialogue. There are also new playable characters.[8]

Star Ocean: The Second Storywas released for thePlayStationon July 30, 1998, in Japan, May 31, 1999, in North America, and April 12, 2000, in Europe. It retains the features of its predecessor while introducing prerendered backgrounds,full motion videos,and 3D battlefields. Taking place in 366 SD, it features a new cast of characters, includingClaude C. Kenny,the son of Ronyx J. Kenny from the original Star Ocean, andRena Lanford,who both investigate the Sorcery Globe, which has landed on Planet Expel and has been causing disasters ever since. An enhancedportentitledStar Ocean: Second Evolutionwas released for thePlayStation Portableon April 2, 2008, in Japan, January 20, 2009, in North America, and in Australia and Europe in the following month. It features similar enhancements, including fully voiced dialogue, new playable characters, and new character artwork and animated cut-scenes provided byProduction I.G.[8]

Star Ocean: Blue Sphereis a direct sequel toThe Second Story,released for theGame Boy Coloron June 28, 2001, in Japan (a North American version was planned but canceled).Blue Sphereadapts theStar Oceanseries to hand-helds altering several aspects in the process, including interactive item creation, auto private actions, 2D side scrolling battles, Field Actions, and the removal of random battles. It takes place in 368 SD, two years afterThe Second Story,and features the return of all twelve main characters as they attempt to solve the mystery of the Planet Edifice and its destructive nature that eradicates the planet's civilizations every 200 years. In 2008 it received a Japanese-only remake for mobile devices with new graphics, new controls, and a retooled battle system.[citation needed]

Star Ocean: Till the End of Timewas released for thePlayStation 2in Japan in 2003. Adirector's cutof the game with bonus dungeons, new playable characters, a versus mode, and tweaked gameplay was released in 2004, and that version was brought to North America and Europe the same year.Till the End of Timeis the first fully 3D game in the series and features fully voiced dialogue. It retains most aspects of the previous games with new features, such as the fury and bonus battle gauge, as well as the ability to patent items created during item creation and recruiting inventors to create items for the player. The game takes place nearly 400 years after the lastBlue Sphere,in 772 SD.Fayt Leingodis the main character, and after finding himself separated from his family during an alien attack on a resort planet, is pursued by the same Vendeeni forces across space for reasons beyond his imagination.[citation needed]

Star Ocean: The Last Hopewas released for theXbox 360in February 2009 for Japan and North America, and in June of the same year for Australia and Europe. It was also released for thePlayStation 3worldwide in February 2010. It is a prequel to the entire series, chronicling the aftermath of World War III in which humanity must find a new home to survive. The protagonist is a young man named Edge Maverick who is accompanied by his childhood friend Reimi Saionji.[citation needed]

Star Ocean: Material Traderis a free-to-play card and item creation RPG developed by Hippos Lab and published by Square Enix for the GREE mobile phone social network in 2013.[9][10]GREE and Square Enix has terminated the service as of February 2014, and the application has since been delisted.

Star Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessnesswas released for thePlayStation 4andPlayStation 3in 2016. The story takes place betweenStar Ocean: The Second StoryandStar Ocean: Till the End of Time,in 537 SD.[11]

Star Ocean: Anamnesisis afree-to-playrole-playing gamefeaturing three-dimensional characters and environments. Players could participate in real-time battles against enemies that supported up to four players. It was released in Japan on December 7, 2016, and later worldwide in July 2018 for Android and iOS devices. Both the global and Japanese versions were terminated in 2019 and 2021, respectively.

Star Ocean: The Divine Forcewas released for PlayStation 4,PlayStation 5,Xbox One,Xbox Series X/S,and PC viaSteamon October 27, 2022. The game features two protagonists and a story that changes based on player's choices.Akira Yasuda,also known as Akiman, returned as character designer fromIntegrity and FaithlessnessandAnamnesis.[12]

North American releases

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Of the seven games in the series, six have been released outside Japan.Star Ocean: The Second Storywas the first game to be published in the USA, bySony Computer Entertainment America.[citation needed]

With the PlayStation 2's installment,Star Ocean: Till the End of Time,Square Enix hoped to attract more gamers, especially in the United States, where the franchise has not been very popular. The Director's Cut 2-disc version ofStar Ocean: Till the End of Timehas been released in North America, with more playable characters, more games and additional storyline tangents. As of July 2005,Star Ocean: Till the End of Timeis a part of Sony'sGreatest Hitsline, indicating that the game had done reasonably well in North America.[citation needed]

In 2008, Square Enix released anenhanced remakeof the originalStar Oceantitle for thePlayStation PortablecalledStar Ocean: First Departure.This was followed in 2009 by an enhanced port ofStar Ocean: The Second Storyfor thePlayStation PortablecalledStar Ocean: Second Evolution.[citation needed]

Star Ocean: The Last Hopewas released in North America within one week of its Japanese release on Xbox 360. An enhanced version calledStar Ocean: The Last Hope Internationaledition was later released as a PS3 exclusive worldwide in the first quarter of 2010. This port included the Japanese audio, new character portraits, as well as a few other new features exclusive to that version.Star Ocean: The Last Hopeis also available on Steam as 4K & Full HD remaster.[citation needed]

Star Ocean: Blue Sphereremains the only game in the series not released outside Japan in any form.[citation needed]

Common elements

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The characters of the series were designed to be "action-figure-like". A feature adjusting the characters' appearance when changing their equipment was considered for the series but ultimately was scrapped because of the large number of characters to design.[13]However, in the later installment ofStar Ocean: The Last Hopethe appearance of the characters did in fact change to reflect the type of weapon they were using.

Another recurring gameplay feature is that many of the branching story choices and different endings are not easily accessible, as things like "affection points" are not exposed to the player.[6]This has proven both frustrating to some players who feel they are missing out on choices they didn't know about, but for others it opens up further replay ability as newly discovered choices will yield a new story.[6]

Star Oceangames also take an all-encompassing approach to items. Party members can create new objects or improve existing ones through crafts likemetalworking,alchemy,writing, painting and cooking. The strongest items and equipment are usually only available via Item Creation, and many others can be sold for a profit or provide other benefits (books can be used to transfer skills and abilities; cooked foods can be used to circumvent the 20-of-each-item inventory limit), placing great importance on Item Creation.[citation needed]

Star Oceangames are known for their real-time battle engines, and, for being one of the first of its kind to come to the consoles. Battles take place on a separate screen, but all characters (rather than waiting in one spot and taking damage) are fully mobile in three dimensions, can dodge and chase foes, and must cast their spells and deploy attacks despite enemy harassment. In the earlier games, magicians had spells, whereas fighters had special physical attacks called "Killer Moves"; both are learned after passing certain level requirements (or through specific items andsidequests) and cost HP or MP to use. InStar Ocean: Till the End of Time,all the characters are able to use spells and battle skills (i.e. killer moves).[citation needed]

Music

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The firstStar Oceanwas composed by Motoi Sakuraba, and included orchestral samples, including flutes, and even included digitized battle cries during combat.[14]The scores forStar OceanandFirst Departurewere composed and arranged byMotoi Sakuraba.[15][16]Critics praised Sakuraba'sprogressive rockstyle, and highlighted his musical experimentation throughout the originalStar Oceanscore andFirst Departure.[15][17]Tracks added fromStar Ocean: The Second Storyreceived mixed reviews on theFirst Departurealbum, adding some familiarStar Oceanthemes but also some lesser known songs to the mix.[18]Several musical pieces were missing from the original album and were added to the remake's release.[18]TheFirst Departureremake features the theme song "Heart" performed by Japanese music group Asunaro, which accompanied the game's opening animation as well as the end credits, and was included in that version's official soundtrack in 2008.[15]This theme was replaced for theFirst Departure Rrelease with the song "Atarashī Ippo"(Tân しい một bộ,"The First Step" )by Yauchi Keiko of Shadow of Laffandor.[19]

The music ofStar Ocean: Blue Spherewas composed by regular series composerMotoi Sakuraba:he created the soundtrack on aPC-9801.Composing for the Game Boy Color presented multiple limitations in cord numbers and quality. The battle theme, "Hand to Hand", was a track Sakuraba particularly remembered, as he tried to capture the momentum of battle despite the limited hardware.[20]The music forStar Ocean: Till the End of Timewas composed byMotoi Sakuraba,a long-time collaborator with tri-Ace. The soundtrack was eventually released in four parts. The limited edition of Volume 1 also came with box to hold all four albums. When the game was revised into the Director's Cut, Sakuraba composed a few new pieces of music and released an album for them. The song "The Small Bird That Forgot How To Fly" ( phi び phương を quên れた tiểu さな điểu,Tobikata Wo Wasureta Chiisana Tori) by the JPop singerMisiawas used to accompany the game's ending credits. The music forStar Ocean: The Last Hopewas composed byMotoi Sakuraba,who has worked on the soundtrack for the previousStar Oceangames and many other games developed by tri-Ace. The soundtrack was released in two parts:Star Ocean: The Last Hope Original Soundtrack- A 3-CD set containing all the music tracks in the game, with a total of 71 tracks. It also contains a DVD extra of an interview with Sakuraba himself, plus video footage of his workshop and some original music performed by him.[21]The other isStar Ocean: The Last Hope Arrange Soundtrack,a selection of tracks from the original soundtrack performed in different remixes.[22]Sakuraba is a "series mainstay", and included a "synth-rock" soundtrack inStar Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessness.[23]As with the other games in theStar Oceanseries,Star Ocean: Anamnesissoundtrack was composed byMotoi Sakuraba.[24]

Manga and anime

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Main article:Star Ocean: The Second Story (manga)

There was an incomplete manga series byMayumi Azumabased onStar Ocean: The Second Story,which became a similarly incomplete anime seriesStar Ocean EX.The anime series saw release byGeneon Entertainmentin the United States. The anime features 26 episodes covering events that happened on the first disc of the PlayStation game. The show was continued on drama CDs afterward.[citation needed]

Reception

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Aggregate review scores
Game Metacritic
Star Ocean PSP: 74/100[25]
NS: 74/100[26]
PS4: 73/100[27]
Star Ocean: The Second Story PS: 80/100[28]
PSP: 75/100[29]
Star Ocean: Blue Sphere N/A
Star Ocean: Till the End of Time PS2: 80/100[30]
PS4: 72/100[31]
Star Ocean: The Last Hope X360: 72/100[32]
PS3: 74/100[33]
PS4: 72/100[34]
Star Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessness PS4: 58/100[35]
Star Ocean: Anamnesis N/A
Star Ocean: The Divine Force PS4: 70/100[36]
PS5: 69/100[37]
PC: 68/100[38]

By 2013, the game series had shipped over 4.2 million copies.[39]In a 2009 retro review, NintendoLife praisedStar Oceantechnical aspects calling it "one of the best-looking Super Nintendo games ever created" and that the soundtrack "never ceases to amaze".[40]FamitsureviewedStar Ocean: The First Departure,a remake of the originalStar Ocean,saying the title's animation and characters were well done and the story was "charming" though they lamented that players could only save their progress at certain points such as the world map, which they also felt was too large and had a limited field of view.[41]Star Ocean: The Second Storyis one of the most popular games of the series.[42]While most reviewers gave positive reviews, some considered the game only mediocre. Jeff Lundrigan, reviewing the PlayStation version of the game forNext Generation,wrote that the game has its pluses and minuses, but ultimately called it "average" in his review.[43]Star Ocean: Blue Spheres'popularity in Japan, primarily for its story and gameplay systems, prompted tri-Ace to remake it for mobile devices. The remake included redrawn graphics and a remastered soundtrack.[44]

Initially,Star Ocean: Till the End of Timereceived a somewhat negative impression in Japan. Parts of the game were alleged to be buggy, and the game refused to work at all in older SCPH-10000 PlayStation 2s. Enix blamedSony,as they had codedStar Ocean 3with features from updated libraries that were apparently not backward-compatible.[45]Star Ocean: The Last Hopewas reviewed byIGNwhich stated that despite the rough pacing in the storyline that could be told in a much more engaging manner, tri-Ace and Square Enix's latest RPG holds together quite well with action-packed gameplay. One of the small annoyances encountered during the game is the disc-swapping, which requires players to switch discs if they need to travel between planets later in the game.[citation needed]

Star Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessnesswas noted byIGNfor having graphics that varied widely in quality, from very high quality toMinecraftand noting there were no cutscenes, so the acting had less emotional impact.[46]They did, however praise the game's score and cast of characters.[46]Star Ocean: Anamnesiswas described byKotakuas "exploitative but charming", praising the game's use of nostalgia, but abhorring the "blandness" of its free to play formula.[47]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^Japanese:スターオーシャン,Hepburn:Sutā Ōshan

References

[edit]
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