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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Originally, this game started development as a PS1 title called "Lufia III: Ruins Chaser" (eventually dropping the roman numeral from the name entirely), and was being developed by a company called Nihon-Flex. When Nihon-Flex went out of business while the game was still in development, the development switched back to the series regular developer, Neverland, and it was instead reworked as a Game Boy Color title into the game we ultimately got in the end.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Originally, this game started development as a PS1 [=PS1=] title called "Lufia III: Ruins Chaser" (eventually dropping the roman numeral from the name entirely), and was being developed by a company called Nihon-Flex. When Nihon-Flex went out of business while the game was still in development, the development switched back to the series regular developer, Neverland, and it was instead reworked as a Game Boy Color title into the game we ultimately got in the end.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Originally this game started development as a PS1 title called "Lufia III: Ruins Chaser" (eventually dropping the roman numeral from the name entirely), and was being developed by a company called Nihon-Flex. When Nihon-Flex went out of business while the game was still in development, the development switched back to the series regular developer Neverland, and it was instead reworked as a Game Boy Color title into the game we ultimately got in the end.
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Originally Originally, this game started development as a PS1 title called "Lufia III: Ruins Chaser" (eventually dropping the roman numeral from the name entirely), and was being developed by a company called Nihon-Flex. When Nihon-Flex went out of business while the game was still in development, the development switched back to the series regular developer developer, Neverland, and it was instead reworked as a Game Boy Color title into the game we ultimately got in the end.end.
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Added DiffLines:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Originally this game started development as a PS1 title called "Lufia III: Ruins Chaser" (eventually dropping the roman numeral from the name entirely), and was being developed by a company called Nihon-Flex. When Nihon-Flex went out of business while the game was still in development, the development switched back to the series regular developer Neverland, and it was instead reworked as a Game Boy Color title into the game we ultimately got in the end.
