RPG Tsukūru 2 | |
RPGTsukuru2BoxShot.jpg | |
Developer(s) | Success[1] |
Publisher(s) | ASCII Entertainment[2] |
Designer | T. Momokuri (sample game)[2] N. Yamashita (original program design)[2] |
Engine | Engine Missing |
status | Status Missing |
Release date | Release Date Missing |
Genre | Console role-playing game[2] |
Mode(s) | Single-player[3] |
Age rating(s) | Ratings Missing |
Platform(s) | Super Nintendo Entertainment System[2] Satellaview[4] |
Arcade system | Arcade System Missing |
Media | 16-megabit cartridge[5] |
Input | Inputs Missing |
Requirements | Requirements Missing |
Credits | Soundtrack | Codes | Walkthrough |
RPG Tsukūru 2 (RPGツクール2 , "RPG Maker 2")[6] is a Super Nintendo Entertainment System-exclusive video game that allows players to edit and create their own role-playing games. It has only been released in Japan and all menus are in Japanese.
Players can create their own worlds, characters (limited to twelve player characters), and even the entire set of bosses (right up to and including the final boss of the game). An airship, a boat, and some form of land transportation must be assigned different places in the game. While designing the game, the player must add in a title screen, some basic information about the author, and any magic spells that will be used in the game. Monsters must also be added; the editor comes with more than sixty images of typical RPG monsters ranging from insects, dragons, creatures from various mythologies, and even the undead.[7] Players must determine whether they attack on the field, in a dungeon, or as an event-related attack (bosses and special monsters fall under this category). Non-player characters can also be programmed to talk to the character as one of the townspeople (either male or female), sell items like a merchant, and even offer complete healing as an innkeeper.
The game uses the rare Super Turbo File technology.[1] Even without a patch, video games created in this game can have up to 70% English language content.[1] While the story, items, spell names, and other things can be done in English, the menus will always be in Japanese.[1] Up to three files can be used for saving customized games.[1] However, the process of creating a role-playing game can be tedious and time-intensive.
Images[]
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Developer information. Gaming Sancturary. Retrieved on 2010-05-16
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>
tag; no text was provided for refs namedgamefaqs
- ↑ Media information. Legendra (French). Retrieved on 2010-05-16
- ↑ Kameb. 1996/7/14(日). Satellaview History Museum. Retrieved 13 June 2010.
- ↑ Media information. Camya. Retrieved on 2010-05-05
- ↑ Japanese-English title translation. JPSNES. Retrieved on 2010-04-26
- ↑ Monster Sprites (RPG Tsukūru 2). Awardspace. Retrieved on 2010-05-16
Template:Jrpg-videogame-stub