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==Remakes and Ports== | ==Remakes and Ports== | ||
[[Image:FFLegendLogo.png|187x187px|right]] | [[Image:FFLegendLogo.png|187x187px|right]]In the U.S. the game was renamed The Final Fantasy Legend in order to capitalize on the name recognition of the parent company's main franchise. The Western release saw a few minor changes such as raising weapon durability, removing some of Ryu-O's Riddle Quests, and minor censorship such as renaming God to The Creator and certain religious connotations in the final confrontation dialogue. | ||
In the U.S. the game was renamed The Final Fantasy Legend in order to capitalize on the name recognition of the parent company's main franchise. The Western release saw a few minor changes such as raising weapon durability, removing some of Ryu-O's Riddle Quests, and minor censorship such as renaming God to The Creator and certain religious connotations in the final confrontation dialogue. | |||
In 2001, Sqaure announced they would remake SaGa1 for the | In 2001, Sqaure announced they would remake SaGa1 for the Wonderswan Color. The remake featured several changes from the original. The graphics were updated to 16-bit level with new sprites and artwork drawn by Toshiyuki Itahana. New animated sequences were added to the game as well like the intro sequence. Other new features included the ability to see what a monster would change to if they eat a new meat ahead of time, a bestiary, and the ability to re-target enemies when a previous target is slain by another character. There was even an option to play a straight port of the original Game Boy version as well. | ||
In 2007, Square-Enix ported the | In 2007, Square-Enix ported the Wonderswan version to smartphones. It removed features like the Bestiary, Original Version Mode, and shortened some cutscenes, but it also added in new shops and access to new gear that made the title more manageable. | ||
Neither the | Neither the Wonderswan or Mobile port ever saw a Western release. | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== |