Little Master
For other uses, see The Little Master (disambiguation).
| Little Master | |
|---|---|
 Little Master: Niji Iro no Maseki cover | |
| Publisher(s) | Tokuma Shoten |
| Platform(s) | Game Boy, Super Famicom |
| Release date(s) | April 19, 1991 March 27, 1992 June 30, 1995 |
| Genre(s) | Tactical role-playing |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
| Distribution | Cartridge |
Little Master (リトルマスター) is a series of tactical role playing games released on the Game Boy and Super Famicom in Japan.
There are three games in the series:
- Little Master Raikubān no Densetsu (リトルマスター ライクバーンの伝説, lit. "Little Master: The Legend of Raikubān") for the Game Boy, released in 1991
- Little Master 2: Kaminari Hikari no Kishi (リトルマスター2 雷光の騎士, lit. "Little Master 2: Lightning Knight"), released a year later for the Game Boy
- Little Master: Niji Iro no Maseki (リトルマスター～虹色の魔石, lit. "Little Master: Jewels of the Rainbow"), for the Super Famicom, released in 1995.[1] Each game in the series was developed and published by Tokuma Shoten and none of the games have seen a North American or PAL region localization.
Gameplay
Each of the Little Master games is a tactical role-playing. Players control a party of characters that can be moved around a grid during battle. Battles are fought in turns, meaning that the character with the highest speed will be able to move and attack first, then the character with the next highest speed will be able to move. Characters can use physical attacks when standing next to an enemy on the battle map or they can use magic or bows to attack enemies from a distance. During battle, the player may have to solve a puzzle to complete the stage.
When a character attacks another character, the battle field disappears and only the two characters currently in combat are shown. After the attack animations, experience points are awarded to the player's character that participated in the fight. If a character is adjacent to the character he or she is targeting, the attacked character will counter with his or her own attack.
References
- ↑ GameFAQs staff. "Little Master 2". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2010-03-02.
External links
- Little Master Raikubān no Densetsu at GameFAQs
- Little Master 2: Kaminari Hikari no Kishi at GameFAQs
- Little Master: Niji Iro no Maseki at GameFaqs