#Legend of mana egg locations series

The musical front of the game sees the introduction of a new composer to the series, the acclaimed Yoko Shimomura. Combining hand-drawn backgrounds with smooth-flowing and incredibly detailed sprites, and expanding on the already vivid colour palette from previous games, Legend of Mana was set to become and remain one of the top graphically pleasing titles on the 32-bit platform. One area where the title excels is in visual presentation. Whatsmore, the game is divided down into three parallel story arcs, even though the game can be completed without fully exploring all these, making for hours of replay. While keeping many elements from the previous titles, Square took advantage of both the higher console spec and media capacity to create a vast customization system that allowed the player not only to fully personalise their equipment, but even the world itself through location placement which in turn granted access to unlockable sidequests and characters.

#Legend of mana egg locations series

Although the fourth SD title to be released, it was not considered to be an officially numbered game in the series (the next being the more recent Dawn of Mana), but instead a side-story, in the same way that Final Fantasy Adventure was considered a side-story of the Final Fantasy series before fully spawning the SD series. The game was the first in the series to make the jump away from Nintendo, opting instead for the Sony Playstation.

After 4 years of silence on the Seiken Densetsu front, Square launched Seiken Densetsu: Legend of Mana on July 15th, 1999, though it took almost a whole extra year to make it to the States on June 7th, 2000, and was never launched in Europe.