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At the top of the tower, Chocobo battles Alexander, the beast of light, and then enters the shrine of light with Raffaello now matured into his adult form. At the top of the tower, Raffaello is able to return Lostime's memories. At this time, Croma, the black mage who tried to keep Chocobo away earlier, appears and informs everyone that Raffaello is actually the Destroyer of legend, the Guardian Beast of Darkness. Shirma, now with memories of her sister, approaches her and tries to get her to remember. Croma remembers Shirma and apologizes for leaving her. Unfortunately for them, their reunion was cut short by Raffaello. | At the top of the tower, Chocobo battles Alexander, the beast of light, and then enters the shrine of light with Raffaello now matured into his adult form. At the top of the tower, Raffaello is able to return Lostime's memories. At this time, Croma, the black mage who tried to keep Chocobo away earlier, appears and informs everyone that Raffaello is actually the Destroyer of legend, the Guardian Beast of Darkness. Shirma, now with memories of her sister, approaches her and tries to get her to remember. Croma remembers Shirma and apologizes for leaving her. Unfortunately for them, their reunion was cut short by Raffaello. | ||
Assuming a nightmarish form of himself, Raffaello, as the Destroyer, reveals that Timeless Power was a crystal meant to set off events in order for an ideal pawn to break | Assuming a nightmarish form of himself, Raffaello, as the Destroyer, reveals that Timeless Power was a crystal meant to set off events in order for an ideal pawn to break the seal. Croma engages the Destroyer in combat, attempting to strike him down with Firaga, Thundaga, and even Meteor. The beast commends her efforts, then turns his attention to Shirma. Realizing what he was about to do, Croma gets up from the ground and takes the hit meant for her sister. Shirma watches in horror as the monster absorbs her essence. The Destroyer retreats into the Floating Fortress to complete his resurrection. | ||
Cid and Chocobo meet with Mayor Gale in his house to discuss the events that happened. Mayor Gale explains that the kinder Raffaello is still alive, but has a limited amount of time before he, too, is absorbed by the Destroyer. They could reach the fortress with the airship, but without a power source—Timeless Power, they can do nothing. Irma, overhearing the conversation, gives Cid the treasure, saying that it was payback for being used as a pawn. With Timeless Power in hand, Cid is able to complete the airship. However, Chocobo shoves Cid aside and boards the airship on a mission not to defeat the Destroyer, but to save Raffaello. | Cid and Chocobo meet with Mayor Gale in his house to discuss the events that happened. Mayor Gale explains that the kinder Raffaello is still alive, but has a limited amount of time before he, too, is absorbed by the Destroyer. They could reach the fortress with the airship, but without a power source—Timeless Power, they can do nothing. Irma, overhearing the conversation, gives Cid the treasure, saying that it was payback for being used as a pawn. With Timeless Power in hand, Cid is able to complete the airship. However, Chocobo shoves Cid aside and boards the airship on a mission not to defeat the Destroyer, but to save Raffaello. |
Revision as of 21:16, 6 January 2024
Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon | |
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Information | |
Developer(s) | h.a.n.d. |
Publisher(s) | Square Enix |
Platform(s) | Wii |
Engine | |
Version | 1.00 |
Credits | |
Director(s) | Yuji Yano |
Producer(s) | Yuki Yokoyama |
Designer(s) | |
Programmer(s) | |
Artist(s) | Toshiyuki Itahana |
Writer(s) | |
Composer(s) | Kumi Tanioka Yuzo Takahashi |
Release date(s) | |
WW | |
Additional information | |
Website(s) |
Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon (Japanese: チョコボの不思議なダンジョン 時忘れの迷宮, Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon: Labyrinth of Forgotten Time) is a dungeon RPG for the Wii, and retains a gameplay similar to Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon and Chocobo's Dungeon 2. It was released in Japan in 2007 and later worldwide in 2008. A port to the Nintendo DS was also released in Japan titled Cid and Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon: Labyrinth of Forgotten Time DS+. In September of 2018, Square Enix announced a remaster called Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon Every Buddy!, which was released on PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch in 2019.
Gameplay
Gameplay takes place in randomly created labyrinths filled with lurking monsters and items waiting to be found. The more famous monsters of Final Fantasy, such as Ifrit, Behemoth, Tonberry and others, make appearances as bosses that Chocobo must fight and defeat in order to save the memories of the residents. In the Japanese version, there is a boss named Belial-V, named after the Japanese gaming magazine V-Jump. the game also utilizes the job system used by many other Final Fantasy games, allowing the player to chose between multiple unlockable jobs that change the players stats and abilities.
Plot
The story begins with Chocobo and Cid entering the Tower in the Sands searching for a valuable treasure known as Timeless Power. Upon reaching the top, they discover that Irma and Volg have just taken the treasure, only for the gem to mysteriously teleport them to the town of Lostime, the capital of the long lost country of Memoria. Upon arrival, they are greeted by the town's mayor, Gale Rosage, who is likewise puzzled at their situation. Cid wondered where Irma and Volg had vanished before realizing that Irma had made off with his treasure. As if sensing his anger, the bell from the clocktower rings, creating a strange vortex over his head. When the vortex vanished, Cid begins to question everything, even his name. Mayor Gale explains to Chocobo that whenever the bell rings, anyone who hears it will lose their memories. He claims that forgetting is a virtue and one could do without all the negative thoughts and emotions holding them down.
Releases
Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon was released on Wii on December 13, 2007 in Japan, then later throughout 2008 overseas.[Citation needed]
A Nintendo DS remake was released as on October 30th, 2008, though no American or European release was ever confirmed.[Citation needed] The game included a new storyline revolving around the character Cid, and introduces one new job. The job was determined by popular vote on Square-Enix's members section.
In September of 2018, Square Enix announced a remaster of Chocobo's Dungeon alongside remasters of other classic titles. Playable demos as well as exclusive merchandise were unveiled at the Tokyo Game Show with the aid of a live-action Chocobo. The remaster, available for PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch, was initially pegged for a fourth-quarter 2018 release, but was deferred to March 20, 2019. It features a new buddy system to bring computer-controlled characters or monsters into the dungeon to assist. It includes the option of allowing a second player to take control of the buddies.
Gallery
- For this subject's image gallery, see Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon.
In Other Languages
Language | Name | |
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English | Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon | |
Japanese | チョコボの不思議なダンジョン 時忘れの迷宮, Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon: Labyrinth of Forgotten Time | |
French | Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon | |
Spanish | Europe | Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon |
Latin America | Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon[1] | |
German | Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon | |
Italian | Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon | |
Korean | 초코보의 이상한 던전: 시간을 잇는 미궁[2] | |
Simplified Chinese | 陆行鸟 忘却时间的迷宫[2] |
See Also
Template:Chocobo 3 Wii Articles Navbox
References
- [3] This page was merged with the Final Fantasy Wiki page for Chocobo 3. The best of both wikis have been mixed and matched together and will be further split apart.
- [4] Official Japanese site.
- [5] Official North American site.
- [6] Japanese Chocobo Portal.
- [7] Final Fantasy Wiki.
- [8] Gameplay, Plot and Sales sections based on the Wikipedia page.
- ↑ https://www.gametdb.com/Wii/R7FEGD
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 https://www.gametdb.com/Wii/R7FJGD
- ↑ https://finalfantasy.fandom.com/wiki/Final_Fantasy_Fables:_Chocobo%27s_Dungeon#Etymology
- ↑ http://www.chocobo.com/tokiwasure
- ↑ http://na.square-enix.com/fffcd/
- ↑ http://www.chocobo.com Official
- ↑ https://finalfantasywiki.com/wiki/Final_Fantasy_Fables:_Chocobo%27s_Dungeon
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Fantasy_Fables:_Chocobo%27s_Dungeon
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