Summon Night is a dungeon crawler, plain and simple. At its roots, Summon Night follows a very specific and age-old formula for RPG's, though it's the solidarity of knowing exactly what the game has to offer that actually helps secure it as an awesome adventure. The Summon Night series already has a sequel in Japan, though the second game is still unannounced for a US release. Originally released to Japanese gamers in April of 2003, Summon Night, along with Super Robot Taisen (GBA) and Deep Labyrinth (DS), are now arriving in America as well.
#Summon night swordcraft story events portable#
Even now that the DS and PSP are beginning to monopolize the portable industry, GBA is again offering gamers a different type of game to those still looking for a classic adventure, as Atlus brings Summon Night: Swordcraft Story to the US. Over the years we've found it to be the perfect system for Super NES ports and classic remakes (such as Tales of Phantasia, originally featured only on the PSX in Japan). The Game Boy Advance is in an interesting position, however, since it works on a different technical standard. Across the pond, SquareEnix is currently working on the next chapter of the Final Fantasy series, which now features a combination of role-playing elements with more action-filled battles to give gamers a more fluid and realistic sense of immersion. On a much grander scale, systems like the Xbox 360 are showing a new generation without an on-screen heads up display, literally morphing the genre of first-person shooters. With the continual progression of technology, the industry is constantly changing how we not only look at games, but also how we play them.
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