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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/murasame_castle.png]]
''Nazo no Murasame Jō'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS UsefulNotes/VirtualConsole.
The game takes place during the Edo period, where Murasame and four neighboring castles have been possessed by a demonic force. It falls to a young swordsman named Takamaru to defeat Murasame.
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Fuji TV developed a live-action TV drama loosely based on the game with Sanae Jonouchi starring as Kayo and the Snow Princess and Masaki Kyomoto as Seikichi and the White Rabbit/Takamaru. Later, Takamaru was featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth and fifth games as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
----
!!This game provides examples of:
* ActionBomb: Flashing ninjas explode when killed, requiring the player to kill them at a distance.
* AnachronismStew: While the game takes place during the time of Tokugawa shogunate under the leadership of Ietsuna Tokugawa, Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's "Ode to Joy" from his Symphony No. 9 was written between 1822 and 1824, long after Ietsuna's death back in 1680.
* BulletHell: With enemies everywhere throwing projectiles left, right, up, and down, the game will sure feel like one.
* ChestMonster: Some princesses in the castles aren't actually princesses at all, but are [[ImplacableMan resilient]] evil spirits that will slowly give chase until you defeat them.
* ColourfulThemeNaming: The first four castles, Aosame, Akasame, Ryokusame and Momosame, are named after Japanese colors and are appropriately ColorCodedForYourConvenience.
* CounterAttack: You can deflect shuriken with you sword by attacking when said projectiles are within sword range. You can't deflect bombs, fireballs or gusts of wind, though.
* ContinuingIsPainful: Most powerups are lost upon death.
* DeathOrGloryAttack: You can fell most enemies faster with your sword than you can with just projectiles. Getting in range is another matter.
* FlipScreenScrolling: Throughout the game.
* HighlyVisibleNinja: The most common enemy faced throughout the game.
* IaijutsuPractitioner: Takamaru uses his sword by unsheathing and re-sheathing it. His pose when not moving even shows him grasping his sword ready to strike.
* ImpossiblyCoolWeapon: Getting enough shuriken upgrades results in shuriken with explosive lightning.
* NintendoHard: As with most games of [[UsefulNotes/The8bitEraOfConsoleVideoGames the era]].
* OneManArmy: Takamaru fights ''hundreds'' of enemies throughout the game. It helps that enemies respawn endlessly.
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9.
* SirCameosALot: As noted, Takamaru received several cameos in Nintendo products after the inclusion of his game as a collectible in ''VideoGame/Pikmin2''.
* SmartBomb: The Inazuma Lightning, which clears all enemies on the screen and even reveals hidden Tanuki.
* {{Tanuki}}: They serve as suppliers of your armament.
* TechnicolorNinja: Alongside the standard black, ninjas in this game come in white, red, blue, green, flashing… overlaps with HighlyVisibleNinja.
* {{Tengu}}: Who will impede your progress with a combination of TeleportSpam and [[RazorWind gusts of wind]]
* TimedMission: Every level has a time limit, although the timer resets every time Takamaru loses a life.
* TheVeryDefinitelyFinalDungeon: The titular Murasame Castle, where the floor is black and the walls are NothingButSkulls.
----
''Nazo no Murasame Jō'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS UsefulNotes/VirtualConsole.
The game takes place during the Edo period, where Murasame and four neighboring castles have been possessed by a demonic force. It falls to a young swordsman named Takamaru to defeat Murasame.
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Fuji TV developed a live-action TV drama loosely based on the game with Sanae Jonouchi starring as Kayo and the Snow Princess and Masaki Kyomoto as Seikichi and the White Rabbit/Takamaru. Later, Takamaru was featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth and fifth games as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
----
!!This game provides examples of:
* ActionBomb: Flashing ninjas explode when killed, requiring the player to kill them at a distance.
* AnachronismStew: While the game takes place during the time of Tokugawa shogunate under the leadership of Ietsuna Tokugawa, Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's "Ode to Joy" from his Symphony No. 9 was written between 1822 and 1824, long after Ietsuna's death back in 1680.
* BulletHell: With enemies everywhere throwing projectiles left, right, up, and down, the game will sure feel like one.
* ChestMonster: Some princesses in the castles aren't actually princesses at all, but are [[ImplacableMan resilient]] evil spirits that will slowly give chase until you defeat them.
* ColourfulThemeNaming: The first four castles, Aosame, Akasame, Ryokusame and Momosame, are named after Japanese colors and are appropriately ColorCodedForYourConvenience.
* CounterAttack: You can deflect shuriken with you sword by attacking when said projectiles are within sword range. You can't deflect bombs, fireballs or gusts of wind, though.
* ContinuingIsPainful: Most powerups are lost upon death.
* DeathOrGloryAttack: You can fell most enemies faster with your sword than you can with just projectiles. Getting in range is another matter.
* FlipScreenScrolling: Throughout the game.
* HighlyVisibleNinja: The most common enemy faced throughout the game.
* IaijutsuPractitioner: Takamaru uses his sword by unsheathing and re-sheathing it. His pose when not moving even shows him grasping his sword ready to strike.
* ImpossiblyCoolWeapon: Getting enough shuriken upgrades results in shuriken with explosive lightning.
* NintendoHard: As with most games of [[UsefulNotes/The8bitEraOfConsoleVideoGames the era]].
* OneManArmy: Takamaru fights ''hundreds'' of enemies throughout the game. It helps that enemies respawn endlessly.
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9.
* SirCameosALot: As noted, Takamaru received several cameos in Nintendo products after the inclusion of his game as a collectible in ''VideoGame/Pikmin2''.
* SmartBomb: The Inazuma Lightning, which clears all enemies on the screen and even reveals hidden Tanuki.
* {{Tanuki}}: They serve as suppliers of your armament.
* TechnicolorNinja: Alongside the standard black, ninjas in this game come in white, red, blue, green, flashing… overlaps with HighlyVisibleNinja.
* {{Tengu}}: Who will impede your progress with a combination of TeleportSpam and [[RazorWind gusts of wind]]
* TimedMission: Every level has a time limit, although the timer resets every time Takamaru loses a life.
* TheVeryDefinitelyFinalDungeon: The titular Murasame Castle, where the floor is black and the walls are NothingButSkulls.
----
to:
''Nazo no Murasame Jō'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS UsefulNotes/VirtualConsole.
The game takes place during the Edo period, where Murasame and four neighboring castles have been possessed by a demonic force. It falls to a young swordsman named Takamaru to defeat Murasame.
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Fuji TV developed a live-action TV drama loosely based on the game with Sanae Jonouchi starring as Kayo and the Snow Princess and Masaki Kyomoto as Seikichi and the White Rabbit/Takamaru. Later, Takamaru was featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth and fifth games as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
----
!!This game provides examples of:
* ActionBomb: Flashing ninjas explode when killed, requiring the player to kill them at a distance.
* AnachronismStew: While the game takes place during the time of Tokugawa shogunate under the leadership of Ietsuna Tokugawa, Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's "Ode to Joy" from his Symphony No. 9 was written between 1822 and 1824, long after Ietsuna's death back in 1680.
* BulletHell: With enemies everywhere throwing projectiles left, right, up, and down, the game will sure feel like one.
* ChestMonster: Some princesses in the castles aren't actually princesses at all, but are [[ImplacableMan resilient]] evil spirits that will slowly give chase until you defeat them.
* ColourfulThemeNaming: The first four castles, Aosame, Akasame, Ryokusame and Momosame, are named after Japanese colors and are appropriately ColorCodedForYourConvenience.
* CounterAttack: You can deflect shuriken with you sword by attacking when said projectiles are within sword range. You can't deflect bombs, fireballs or gusts of wind, though.
* ContinuingIsPainful: Most powerups are lost upon death.
* DeathOrGloryAttack: You can fell most enemies faster with your sword than you can with just projectiles. Getting in range is another matter.
* FlipScreenScrolling: Throughout the game.
* HighlyVisibleNinja: The most common enemy faced throughout the game.
* IaijutsuPractitioner: Takamaru uses his sword by unsheathing and re-sheathing it. His pose when not moving even shows him grasping his sword ready to strike.
* ImpossiblyCoolWeapon: Getting enough shuriken upgrades results in shuriken with explosive lightning.
* NintendoHard: As with most games of [[UsefulNotes/The8bitEraOfConsoleVideoGames the era]].
* OneManArmy: Takamaru fights ''hundreds'' of enemies throughout the game. It helps that enemies respawn endlessly.
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9.
* SirCameosALot: As noted, Takamaru received several cameos in Nintendo products after the inclusion of his game as a collectible in ''VideoGame/Pikmin2''.
* SmartBomb: The Inazuma Lightning, which clears all enemies on the screen and even reveals hidden Tanuki.
* {{Tanuki}}: They serve as suppliers of your armament.
* TechnicolorNinja: Alongside the standard black, ninjas in this game come in white, red, blue, green, flashing… overlaps with HighlyVisibleNinja.
* {{Tengu}}: Who will impede your progress with a combination of TeleportSpam and [[RazorWind gusts of wind]]
* TimedMission: Every level has a time limit, although the timer resets every time Takamaru loses a life.
* TheVeryDefinitelyFinalDungeon: The titular Murasame Castle, where the floor is black and the walls are NothingButSkulls.
----
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Added DiffLines:
* SirCameosALot: As noted, Takamaru received several cameos in Nintendo products after the inclusion of his game as a collectible in ''VideoGame/Pikmin2''.
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None
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* AnachronismStew: While the game takes place during the time of Tokugawa shogunate under the leadership of Ietsuna Tokugawa, Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's "Ode to Joy" from his Symphony No. 9 was written between 1822 and 1824, long after Ietsuna died.
to:
* AnachronismStew: While the game takes place during the time of Tokugawa shogunate under the leadership of Ietsuna Tokugawa, Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's "Ode to Joy" from his Symphony No. 9 was written between 1822 and 1824, long after Ietsuna died.Ietsuna's death back in 1680.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/murasame_castle.jpg]]
to:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/murasame_castle.jpg]]
png]]
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* AnachronismStew: While the game takes place during the time of Tokugawa shogunate under the leadership of Ietsuna Tokugawa, Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's "Ode to Joy" from his Symphony No. 9 was written between 1822 and 1824, long after Ietsuna died.
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* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9. Interestingly enough, it was written during the final years of the Edo period.
to:
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9. Interestingly enough, it was written during the final years of the Edo period.
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None
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* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9.
to:
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9. Interestingly enough, it was written during the final years of the Edo period.
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None
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* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 9.
to:
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a brief rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Ludwig van Beethoven's Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Symphony No. 9.
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Cropped out the main visual.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tumblr_nlzredsmdb1s3uawvo6_r1_500.jpg]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tumblr_nlzredsmdb1s3uawvo6_r1_500.jpg]]
org/pmwiki/pub/images/murasame_castle.jpg]]
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''Nazo no Murasame Jō'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
to:
''Nazo no Murasame Jō'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS UsefulNotes/VirtualConsole.
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Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Fuji TV developed a live-action TV drama loosely based on the game with Sanae Jonouchi starring as Kayo and the Snow Princess and Masaki Kyomoto as Seikichi and the White Rabbit/Takamaru. Later, Takamaru was featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
to:
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Fuji TV developed a live-action TV drama loosely based on the game with Sanae Jonouchi starring as Kayo and the Snow Princess and Masaki Kyomoto as Seikichi and the White Rabbit/Takamaru. Later, Takamaru was featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game and fifth games as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
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None
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* NintendoHard: As with most games of [[The8BitEra the era]].
to:
* NintendoHard: As with most games of [[The8BitEra [[UsefulNotes/The8bitEraOfConsoleVideoGames the era]].
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''Nazo no Murasame Jo'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
to:
''Nazo no Murasame Jo'' Jō'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
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moved to YMMV subpage as it's a subjective, Just For Fun wick
Deleted line(s) 30 (click to see context) :
* XMeetsY: Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda with the design philosophy of an arcade game.
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''Nazo no Murasame Jo'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
to:
''Nazo no Murasame Jo'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, {{UsefulNotes/Famicom}}, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
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Added DiffLines:
* PublicDomainSoundtrack: The ending features a rendition of the "Ode to Joy" from Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 9.
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Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Takamaru featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
to:
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Fuji TV developed a live-action TV drama loosely based on the game with Sanae Jonouchi starring as Kayo and the Snow Princess and Masaki Kyomoto as Seikichi and the White Rabbit/Takamaru. Later, Takamaru was featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
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!!Tropes:
to:
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tumblr_nlzredsmdb1s3uawvo6_r1_500.jpg]]
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Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Takamaru featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games.
to:
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Takamaru featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' featured in both games. There's also a Mii costume based on him.
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None
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''Nazo no Murasame Jo;'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
to:
''Nazo no Murasame Jo;'' Jo'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
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''Nazo no Murasame Jo;'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
to:
''Nazo no Murasame Jo;'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda'', ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
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Added DiffLines:
* ActionBomb: Flashing ninjas explode when killed, requiring the player to kill them at a distance.
Added DiffLines:
* HighlyVisibleNinja: The most common enemy faced throughout the game.
Added DiffLines:
* TechnicolorNinja: Alongside the standard black, ninjas in this game come in white, red, blue, green, flashing… overlaps with HighlyVisibleNinja.
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None
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* NintendoHard: As with all games of [[The8BitEra the era]].
to:
* NintendoHard: As with all most games of [[The8BitEra the era]].
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* ColourfulThemeNaming: The four castles besides Murasame, Aosame, Akasame, Ryokusame and Momosame, are named after Japanese colors.
to:
* ColourfulThemeNaming: The first four castles besides Murasame, castles, Aosame, Akasame, Ryokusame and Momosame, are named after Japanese colors.colors and are appropriately ColorCodedForYourConvenience.
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* XMeetsY: TheLegendOfZelda with the design philosophy of an arcade game.
to:
* XMeetsY: TheLegendOfZelda Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda with the design philosophy of an arcade game.
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''Nazo no Murasamejō'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
to:
''Nazo no Murasamejō'' Murasame Jo;'' (in English, ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'') is a medieval Japanese fantasy video game created by Nintendo and released in 1986 as the second original title for the FamicomDiskSystem, after ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda'', to which it has some resemblance. The game has been occasionally rereleased, eventually coming to Europe and America as well courtesy of the 3DS Virtual Console.
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Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Takamaru featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' appeared in both games.
to:
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Takamaru featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō'' appeared featured in both games.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Takamaru featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō:'' appeared in both games.
to:
Despite having only one game in the series (and one that until recently was not released outside of Japan), this game had had a rather interesting legacy. Takamaru featured in the Wii version of ''[[VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors Samurai Warriors III]]'', which also included a full remake of his game. Takamaru also appeared in ''VideoGame/CaptainRainbow'' as one of the inhabitants of the island, and ''VideoGame/NintendoLand'' has an attraction based off of ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''. Finally, Takamaru appeared in ''[[VideoGame/SuperSmashBros Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a Sticker, and he appeared in the fourth game as an Assist Trophy, and music from ''Nazo no Murasamejō:'' Murasamejō'' appeared in both games.
