"Aiming for a certain kind of charm, rather than overwhelming the player with good graphics and mind-blowing special effects, Lunar 2: Eternal Blue manages to deliver a classic role-playing experience.
This adaptation of the Sega Saturn version of the game looks crisper, sounds fuller and feels more complete. It’s a fantastic unison of turn-based combat, save-the-girl plot and quirky yet endearing anime characters. While not a revolutionary game in its own right, it manages to hold a firm place among other RPGs.
Even if it doesn’t excel in one specific area, Lunar 2‘s aptitude overall is what gives it that lasting charm. Since it doesn’t aim for realism, it retains an art style that won’t ever look outdated. Its vibrant colors and unique sprites lend to the game’s overall feel, rather than detracting from it with the passage of time."
- Tom Farndon
Every so often, a character in a video game - be it hero, villain, or NPC - will need to hide their identity. Maybe they’re infiltrating an enemy compound, attending a fancy ball, or just need to rent a motorbike. Sometimes their disguises are convincing, and sometimes they are 'so bad they're good'. Game Luster's Tim Jewett looks at ten of the best (worst?) examples.
think youve missed the best one of all! using chameleon in dark souls to troll other players....had some great fun with this
Old-school role-playing fans will probably remember this name with a great fondness but unfortunately, nowhere near enough people played it back then.
I was hoping that it would have come to the ps3 with the ps1 classics but never did :(
Loved collecting that suit of armor (must be upgraded to be worth a damn.) and the Cockatrice.
Lunar: The Silver Star- This was my first JRPG that I really fell in love with and still play to this day. The Characters, Story, Music and Cut-scenes were wonderful. I have this on the Sega CD, PS1 and the PSP.
Lunar Eternal Blue- was another great new story in the Lunar universe. I was always hoping for a Directors Cut similar to Lunar Silver Stary Harmony.
I wanted this to be a huge series, like the scale of Final Fantasy, too bad that never happened.
Game Arts has released today “Lunar: Eternal Blue” digitally on Japanese PSN for PS3 and PS Vita for 617 yen.