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{{Infobox VG |
{{Infobox VG |
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| − | | title = |
+ | | title = Torneco no Daibouken: Fushigi no Dungeon |
| + | | image= [[File:Torneko's-Dungeon.JPG|200px]] |
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| + | | caption = Torneco no Daibouken: Fushigi no Dungeon, a stand-alone game released only in Japan. |
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| developer = [[Chunsoft]] |
| developer = [[Chunsoft]] |
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| publisher = [[Chunsoft]] |
| publisher = [[Chunsoft]] |
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| composer = [[Kōichi Sugiyama]] |
| composer = [[Kōichi Sugiyama]] |
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| − | | engine = |
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| released = {{vgrelease|JP=September 19, 1993}} |
| released = {{vgrelease|JP=September 19, 1993}} |
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| − | | genre = |
+ | | genre = Console role-playing game, Roguelike |
| − | | modes = |
+ | | modes = Single-player |
| ratings = |
| ratings = |
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| − | | platforms = [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System| |
+ | | platforms = [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] |
| ⚫ | |||
| − | | media = 16-[[megabit]] SFC [[Cartridge (electronics)|cartridge]] |
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| ⚫ | '''Torneko no Daibōken: Fushigi no Dungeon''' (Japanese: 不思議のダンジョン トルネコの大冒険) (loose translation: Torneko's Great Adventure: Mysterious Dungeon) is the first game in the ''Mysterious Dungeon'' series. This installment features [[Torneko Taloon|Torneko]] (or Taloon, as he was known in North America), the merchant from ''[[Dragon Warrior IV]]''. The game involves Torneko adventuring around in the "Mysterious Dungeon" in search of items. |
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| − | | requirements = |
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| − | | input = |
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| − | }} |
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| ⚫ | '''Torneko no Daibōken: Fushigi no Dungeon''' |
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==Gameplay== |
==Gameplay== |
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| − | The gameplay is similar to [[Wikipedia:roguelike|roguelike]] style PC games. The main similarity is the heavy use of randomized dungeons and effects. |
+ | The gameplay is similar to [[Wikipedia:roguelike|roguelike]] style PC games. The main similarity is the heavy use of randomized dungeons and effects, with each square or panel representing one "step". While Torneko explores the dungeon, he collects gold and items and fights monsters, similar to the ones found in ''Dragon Quest'' games. With every step the player takes, monsters will advance steps, too (unless they are sleeping). There are also "trap" squares that are activated when Torneko steps on them. |
| + | Each dungeon has a certain number of floors to explore. The goal is to explore as much as possible before finding the stairs and moving on to the next floor, and ultimately, the exit. |
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| − | While Torneko explores the dungeon, he collects items and fights monsters, similar to the ones found in ''Dragon Quest'' games. If Torneko leaves the dungeon, he can sell off the items he found. He can also equip certain items found in the dungeon. By saving up money, Torneko can improve his home and shop. |
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| + | |||
| + | If Torneko leaves the dungeon, he can sell off the items he found. He can also equip certain items to make himself stronger for the next trip (although his level resets every time he enters a dungeon). By saving up money, Torneko can improve his home and shop. The catch is that if Torneko falls in battle, all of his gold and items earned while in the dungeon are lost. |
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==Music== |
==Music== |
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| − | As with other games in the ''Dragon Quest'' series, the musical score for the game was composed by [[Kōichi Sugiyama]]. [[Sony Records]] released the soundtrack, titled ''Suite Torneko's Great Adventure: Musical Chemistry'', on October 21, 1993 in Japan. It contains eight arranged tracks performed by a [[chamber orchestra]], as well as three tracks containing original game music. |
+ | As with other games in the ''Dragon Quest'' series, the musical score for the game was composed by [[Kōichi Sugiyama]]. [[wikipedia:Sony Records|Sony Records]] released the soundtrack, titled ''Suite Torneko's Great Adventure: Musical Chemistry'', on October 21, 1993 in Japan. It contains eight arranged tracks performed by a [[wikipedia:chamber orchestra|chamber orchestra]], as well as three tracks containing original game music. |
==Reception== |
==Reception== |
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| − | In 2006, the game was voted number 78 by the readers of ''[[Famitsu]]'' magazine in its top 100 games of all time. |
+ | In 2006, the game was voted number 78 by the readers of ''[[wikipedia:Famitsu|Famitsu]]'' magazine in its top 100 games of all time. |
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| − | |||
{{Wikipedia}} |
{{Wikipedia}} |
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{{Wikipedia-ja}} |
{{Wikipedia-ja}} |
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| + | {{Dragon Quest series}} |
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| + | [[Category:Mystery dungeon series]] |
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| + | [[Category:Japan-only games]] |
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Revision as of 07:02, 13 September 2018
Template:Infobox VG Torneko no Daibōken: Fushigi no Dungeon (Japanese: 不思議のダンジョン トルネコの大冒険) (loose translation: Torneko's Great Adventure: Mysterious Dungeon) is the first game in the Mysterious Dungeon series. This installment features Torneko (or Taloon, as he was known in North America), the merchant from Dragon Warrior IV. The game involves Torneko adventuring around in the "Mysterious Dungeon" in search of items.
Gameplay
The gameplay is similar to roguelike style PC games. The main similarity is the heavy use of randomized dungeons and effects, with each square or panel representing one "step". While Torneko explores the dungeon, he collects gold and items and fights monsters, similar to the ones found in Dragon Quest games. With every step the player takes, monsters will advance steps, too (unless they are sleeping). There are also "trap" squares that are activated when Torneko steps on them.
Each dungeon has a certain number of floors to explore. The goal is to explore as much as possible before finding the stairs and moving on to the next floor, and ultimately, the exit.
If Torneko leaves the dungeon, he can sell off the items he found. He can also equip certain items to make himself stronger for the next trip (although his level resets every time he enters a dungeon). By saving up money, Torneko can improve his home and shop. The catch is that if Torneko falls in battle, all of his gold and items earned while in the dungeon are lost.
Music
As with other games in the Dragon Quest series, the musical score for the game was composed by Kōichi Sugiyama. Sony Records released the soundtrack, titled Suite Torneko's Great Adventure: Musical Chemistry, on October 21, 1993 in Japan. It contains eight arranged tracks performed by a chamber orchestra, as well as three tracks containing original game music.
Reception
In 2006, the game was voted number 78 by the readers of Famitsu magazine in its top 100 games of all time.
 This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).
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| This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia-ja (view authors).
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