Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light
Also known as Hikari no 4 Senshi: Final Fantasy Gaiden
Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light is a 2009 NDS game by Matrix Software.
This is a basic entry from public sources. It is not a written Codex page yet, so it lists facts without checking them against a second source.
About the game
Brandt is a fourteen-year-old boy living in the country of Horne. One day, the king summons him, only to send the boy on a perilous quest: Princess Aire has been kidnapped by the evil Witch of the North, and Brandt must rescue her. However, this quest is just a beginning of a long adventure, as Brandt and his new friends soon discover that the entire kingdom is in danger because of a pact that was signed between the king and the witch...
Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light is a spin-off of the Final Fantasy series, and also the first Final Fantasy title exclusively for the Nintendo DS. It plays much like the classic 2D entries in the series, and also features a class system, disguised as the "Crown System"; a character's class is dependent on what crown he/she wears. The player gains these crowns during the course of the game. The game also features a "day and night" system; as the party traverses the overworld, time flows. This affects the game in that some stores open/closes at certain times. It might also do various other things.
The battle system is somewhat simplistic, but also unique; Action Points, or AP, play a big part in the battles. Each of the player-controlled characters has an AP meter, each topping at 5. A regular attack consumes 1 AP, and magic consumes 2 or more; this also means there are no mana points in the game. The player has the choice of either waiting a turn to gain 1 AP, or use the Boost command to gain 2 in one turn; by using the latter, the character in question cannot attack that round.
As a first in the series, the characters' appearances change depending on what weapons and armours they have equipped - as opposed to only weapons visibly changing.
The game was developed by the same team responsible for the DS remakes of Final Fantasy III and IV .
MobyGames · MobyGames API terms
Facts
- Platforms
- NDS
- First released
- 2009-10-29
- Developers
- Matrix Software
- Publishers
- Square Enix
- Genres
- role-playing video game
- Ratings
- MobyGames score 7.4 (7 votes) · MobyGames
Covers and screenshots
Box, manual and cartridge scans
Front Cover (NDS · Japan) Front Cover (NDS · Australia) Front Cover (NDS · United States) Front Cover (NDS · Canada) Front Cover (NDS · United Kingdom) Front Cover (NDS · Austria, Germany, Switzerland) Back Cover (NDS · Japan) Back Cover (NDS · Australia) Back Cover (NDS · United States) Back Cover (NDS · Canada) Back Cover (NDS · United Kingdom) Back Cover (NDS · Austria, Germany, Switzerland) Media (NDS · Japan) Media (NDS · Australia) Media (NDS · United States) Media (NDS · Canada) Media (NDS · United Kingdom)
Screenshots
Releases
| Platform | Released | Regions | Publishers |
|---|---|---|---|
| NDS | 2009-10-29 | Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, Switzerland, The Netherlands, United Kingdom | Square Enix |
Barcodes
- 0662248910178
- 4988601006163
- 5021290041622
- 5021290041639
- 5021290041646
- 5021290041653
- 5021290041660
Where this comes from
These facts were gathered automatically. Text from Wikipedia is shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Data by MobyGames.com · Description, ratings, cover scans and screenshots come from MobyGames and are shown under its API terms.
Product names and trademarks belong to their owners. Retroable is independent and is not affiliated with any console maker.