Follow TV Tropes

Following

History VideoGame / DungeonExplorer1989

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


As its name would suggest, the game involves a lot of [[DungeonCrawler dungeon crawling]], and the gameplay is overall very similar to those of ''VideoGame/{{Gauntlet}}''. Up to 5 players can team up with their choosing of 8 classes to tackle dungeons together and fight enemies. Unlike ''Gaunlet'', however, there's a bigger emphasis on RPG elements; levels, towns, overworld exploration, and a White Magic/Black Magic system for special attacks tied to each class. The game lacks saves, though it does have a password system for continues that also enables functionality for {{cheat code}}s.

to:

As its name would suggest, the game involves a lot of [[DungeonCrawler dungeon crawling]], and the gameplay is overall very similar to those that of ''VideoGame/{{Gauntlet}}''. Up to 5 players can team up with their choosing of 8 classes to tackle dungeons together and fight enemies. Unlike ''Gaunlet'', however, there's a bigger emphasis on RPG elements; levels, towns, overworld exploration, and a White Magic/Black Magic system for special attacks tied to each class. The game lacks saves, though it does have a password system for continues that also enables functionality for {{cheat code}}s.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


As its name would suggest, the game involves a lot of [[DungeonCrawler dungeon crawling]], and the gameplay is overall very similar to those of ''VideoGame/{{Gauntlet}}''. Up to 5 players can team up with their choosing of 8 classes to tackle dungeons together. Unlike ''Gaunlet'', however, there's a bigger emphasis on RPG elements; levels, towns, overworld exploration, the whole lot. The game lacks saves, though it does have a password system that also enables functionality for {{cheat code}}s.

to:

As its name would suggest, the game involves a lot of [[DungeonCrawler dungeon crawling]], and the gameplay is overall very similar to those of ''VideoGame/{{Gauntlet}}''. Up to 5 players can team up with their choosing of 8 classes to tackle dungeons together. together and fight enemies. Unlike ''Gaunlet'', however, there's a bigger emphasis on RPG elements; levels, towns, overworld exploration, the whole lot. and a White Magic/Black Magic system for special attacks tied to each class. The game lacks saves, though it does have a password system for continues that also enables functionality for {{cheat code}}s.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Dungeon Explorer'' is an ActionRPG developed by Creator/{{Atlus}} for the UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16. The game was released in 1989 in both the Japanese and North American markets, with Japan getting it on March 4 and North America on November 15.

to:

''Dungeon Explorer'' is an ActionRPG developed by Creator/{{Atlus}} for the UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16. The game was originally released in 1989 in both the Japanese and North American markets, with Japan getting it on March 4 and North America on November 15.
15. It is/was also available on the Wii UsefulNotes/VirtualConsole, [=PlayStation=] Network, and the [=TurboGrafx-16=] Mini.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* EvilAllAlong: The king of Oddesia is actually Natas in disguise. He sent you to find the Ora Stone for him.

to:

* EvilAllAlong: The king of Oddesia is actually Natas in disguise. [[MacGuffinDeliveryService He sent you on your quest to find the Ora Stone for him.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* EvilAllAlong: The king of Oddesia is actually Natas in disguise. He sent you to find the Ora Stone for him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Dungeon Explorer'' is an ActionRPG developed by Creator/{{Atlus}} for the UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16. The game was released in 1989 in both the Japanese and North American markets, with it being a launch title for console in the North American market.

to:

''Dungeon Explorer'' is an ActionRPG developed by Creator/{{Atlus}} for the UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16. The game was released in 1989 in both the Japanese and North American markets, with Japan getting it being a launch title for console in the on March 4 and North American market.
America on November 15.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ObviousJudas: The recurring guard that eventually betrays and tries to kill you is literally named Judas.

to:

* ObviousJudas: MeaningfulName: The recurring guard that eventually betrays and tries to kill you is literally named Judas.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

''Dungeon Explorer'' is an ActionRPG developed by Creator/{{Atlus}} for the UsefulNotes/TurboGrafx16. The game was released in 1989 in both the Japanese and North American markets, with it being a launch title for console in the North American market.

It's a tale as old as time: aliens have invaded the land of Oddesia, led by their king Natas. The king of Oddesis sends you off to find the Ora Stone, which is the only thing that can stop Natas.

As its name would suggest, the game involves a lot of [[DungeonCrawler dungeon crawling]], and the gameplay is overall very similar to those of ''VideoGame/{{Gauntlet}}''. Up to 5 players can team up with their choosing of 8 classes to tackle dungeons together. Unlike ''Gaunlet'', however, there's a bigger emphasis on RPG elements; levels, towns, overworld exploration, the whole lot. The game lacks saves, though it does have a password system that also enables functionality for {{cheat code}}s.

----
!!Tropes:
* ObviousJudas: The recurring guard that eventually betrays and tries to kill you is literally named Judas.
* SdrawkcabName: The alien king Natas is clearly named after Satan. Just backwards.
* SecretCharacter: The Princess and Hermit (spelled Harmet due to wonky translation) classes can be unlocked via passwords. You can also unlock Hermit by leveling up a Bard until it has 50 HP and taking them to the Hermit House, where they will transform into the Hermit.
----

Top