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Juegos

Valkyrie no Densetsu

44

Nota de la comunidad

9 valoraciones

1989 · Namco

Génerosaction-adventure game
Plataformasarcade video gameTurboGrafx-16

Promedios por categoría

Jugabilidad44
Diversión45
Sonido44
Calidad técnica42
Calidad visual45
Narrativa42
Promedios por categoría — Jugabilidad 44, Diversión 45, Sonido 44, Calidad técnica 42, Calidad visual 45, Narrativa 42Jugabilidad 44Diversión 45Sonido 44Calidad técnica 42Calidad visual 45Narrativa 42

Tiempo para terminar

Historia principal
42,8 h4 reportes
Principal + extras
Aún no hay suficientes reportes (mínimo 3)2 reportes
Completista
Aún no hay suficientes reportes (mínimo 3)ningún reporte

Mediana de las horas que informaron quienes completaron el juego.

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Sinopsis

Aún no disponible en español — se muestra la versión en inglés.

The Legend of Valkyrie is a 1989 action-adventure video game developed and published by Namco for arcades. It is a follow-up to the Family Computer game Valkyrie no Bōken (1986). Players control the warrior maiden Valkyrie and her lizard-like companion Kurino Xandra as they set out to drop a mythical item called the Golden Seed into the Northern Fountain to replenish the dying crop fields of Xandra Land. Gameplay involves defeating enemies and collecting gold to purchase magical spells and weapons in shops. The Legend of Valkyrie was the creation of Namco artist Hiroshi Fujii and a designer only known by the pseudonym of "Koakuman". The game's world, the fictional kingdom of Marvel Land, was greatly inspired by Viking tales from northern Europe and the Middle Ages, with a heavy emphasis on having a sort-of "magical" feel of it. It was originally meant to be a four-player action game in the vein of titles like Gauntlet with a cabinet-linking system similar to Final Lap, which was scrapped later on. Characters were made to have personality and depth, a design choice inspired by The Wizard of Oz. The Legend of Valkyrie was released in arcades to critical acclaim for its gameplay, characters, and world. Namco ported the game to the PC Engine in 1990, a conversion that was met with a more mixed response for its difficulty, downgraded graphics, and altered gameplay. The game was mostly unknown outside Japan until the release of Namco Museum Vol. 5 in 1997, which was fully translated into English. Several additional ports were made, including those for Windows, Japanese mobile phones, and the Wii's Virtual Console.

Licencia del texto: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Fuente

Detalles

Tipo
Juego
Estreno
1 de abril de 1989
Géneros
action-adventure game
Plataformas
arcade video game, TurboGrafx-16
Creado por
Namco
Países
Japan