IntvGene
09-15-2003, 08:26 PM
Well, great news for US Playstation 2 owners..
http://www.gamespot.com/ps2/strategy/culdcept/news_6075146.html
NEC will be bringing a version of Culdcept 2 to the North American market. I know that this critically acclaimed series is almost unknown outside of Japan, because of the Japanese language requirement. But, it has seen releases on the Saturn, PS, DC, and PS2.
The game is a mix between monopoly and a collectible card game, like Magic. The game basically involves cards from Earth, Air, Fire and Water elements. There are different spells, weapons and neutral creatures that you use to enhance these elemental cards. However, the players move around the board, placing their creatures on different spaces. If a player lands on a space, they may summon a monster to fight. A player that lands on a space with a creature must pay a toll, similar to monopoly if they can't defeat them.
There are about 500 cards to unlock, and the game is fantastic with four human players, each with their own decks and cards competing for control of the board. I would highly recommend trying this one out when it comes to North America in October.
http://www.gamespot.com/ps2/strategy/culdcept/news_6075146.html
NEC will be bringing a version of Culdcept 2 to the North American market. I know that this critically acclaimed series is almost unknown outside of Japan, because of the Japanese language requirement. But, it has seen releases on the Saturn, PS, DC, and PS2.
The game is a mix between monopoly and a collectible card game, like Magic. The game basically involves cards from Earth, Air, Fire and Water elements. There are different spells, weapons and neutral creatures that you use to enhance these elemental cards. However, the players move around the board, placing their creatures on different spaces. If a player lands on a space, they may summon a monster to fight. A player that lands on a space with a creature must pay a toll, similar to monopoly if they can't defeat them.
There are about 500 cards to unlock, and the game is fantastic with four human players, each with their own decks and cards competing for control of the board. I would highly recommend trying this one out when it comes to North America in October.