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Published by Developed by Released Platforms |
Genre Perspective Art Setting |
Description
150 years ago, the legendary warrior known as the Brave Fencer Musashi saved the kingdom of Allucaneet from the evil Wizard of Darkness. Now, his spirit is reincarnated in a young, rather short-tempered boy. Fillet, the princess of Allucaneet, summons the reluctant hero to the palace and gives him the powerful sword Fusion, which he needs to defeat the evil Thirstquencher Empire. It soon turns out that the Empire is after another legendary sword, Lumina, so Musashi's first task is to get it before the bad guys do!..
Brave Fencer Musashi is an action game with strong RPG elements. Controlling Musashi, the player explores the pre-rendered backgrounds from third person view (similarly to
Final Fantasy VII), visiting towns, talking to NPCs, etc. There is a day/night cycle in the game, which is manifested in the schedules of NPCs and/or monsters, as well as Musashi's fatigue level, which increases if he doesn't sleep enough. Musashi uses the two swords, Fusion and Lumina, to fight his enemies. The two swords have different properties: while Fusion behaves more or less like a traditional melee weapon, Lumina needs to be imbued with various elemental items in order to unleash powerful attacks.
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Promo Images
Alternate Titles
- "ブレイブフェンサー武蔵伝" -- Japanese spelling
- "Brave Fencer Musashiden" -- Japanese title
Part of the Following Groups
User Reviews
Critic Reviews
Thunderbolt Games |
PlayStation |
Aug 18, 2006 |
9 out of 10 |
90 |
GameFan Magazine |
PlayStation |
Jan, 1999 |
264 out of 300 |
88 |
Gamezilla |
PlayStation |
Dec 21, 1998 |
88 out of 100 |
88 |
Electronic Gaming Monthly (EGM) |
PlayStation |
Jan, 1999 |
8.3 out of 10 |
83 |
RPGFan |
PlayStation |
Nov 12, 1998 |
80 out of 100 |
80 |
GamesAreFun.com (GAF) |
PlayStation |
Apr 28, 2003 |
8 out of 10 |
80 |
Jeuxvideo.com |
PlayStation |
Jun 30, 2011 |
16 out of 20 |
80 |
Video Games |
PlayStation |
Dec, 1998 |
79 out of 100 |
79 |
Game Revolution |
PlayStation |
Dec, 1998 |
B |
75 |
GameCola.net |
PlayStation |
Sep, 2002 |
7.4 out of 10 |
74 |
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Trivia
Localization changes
Due to the alcohol references in the Japanese version, the Liquor Empire was changed to the Thirstquencher Empire when it was released to the West. The Japanese characters names were changed this way:
- Tequila = Flatski
- Brandy = Gingerelle
- Liquor = Bubbles
- Bordeaux = Rootrick
- Colonel Jean Walker (a reference to Johnnie Walker whisky) = Colonel Jon Capricciola
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