Madara
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MADARA | |
---|---|
魍魎 戦記 MADARA (Mōryō Senki MADARA) |
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Genre | Shōnen |
Manga | |
Author | Eiji Ōtsuka (story) Shōu Tajima (art) |
Publisher | Kadokawa Shoten CMX Manga |
Serialized in | Marukatsu Famicon |
Original run | 1987 – 1997 |
Volumes | 5 |
Game | |
Developer | Konami |
Publisher | Konami |
Genre | Role-Playing |
Platform | Famicom |
Released | March 30, 1990 |
OVA | |
Director | Yuji Moriyama |
Studio | Bandai Visual |
Episodes | 2 |
Released | 1991 |
Game: Mōryō Senki MADARA 2 | |
Developer | Konami |
Publisher | Konami |
Genre | Role-Playing |
Platform | Super Famicom |
Released | July 16, 1993 |
Game: Yōchien Senki MADARA | |
Developer | Datam Polystar |
Publisher | Datam Polystar |
Genre | Role-Playing |
Platform | Super Famicom |
Released | January 26, 1996 |
Madara (魍魎 戦記 MADARA Mōryō Senki MADARA?) is a manga series, light novel series, computer role-playing game, anime OVA and radio drama series.
The Famicom Mōryō Senki MADARA was a Konami 1990 release that has never been officially localized. It was large for its time at 4 megabits, and used the "VRC6" sound enhancement mapper chip that was also used in Akumajō Densetsu, the Japanese version of Castlevania III:Dracula's Curse. It differed from the Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest RPGs of the time in that it had movement around battlefields rather than stationary turn-by-turn movements. An orchestrated soundtrack was released by Konami's KuKeiHa CLUB on April 21, 1990. [1]
A sequel to the Famicom Madara, Mōryō Senki MADARA 2, was released for the Super Famicom in 1993. [2] It was 12 megabits and enhanced many of the adventure elements of the original.
Another role-playing game, Madara Saga (Youchien Senki Madara or 幼稚園戦記まだら) was released for the Super Famicom by Datam Polystar in 1996.