![]() ![]() Both worked on titles like Final Fantasy Tactics and Vagrant Story. Most notable are Masaharu Iwata, who provided some catchy tunes and Akihiko Yoshida, who contributed some nifty graphic designs. Since the game is also a Quest game, a company that developed the Ogre Battle series and was later bought by Squaresoft, a few now-famous developers worked on the game. It features a more humorous and light-hearted tone and while it’s not nearly as wacky as some other games from the era, it can still be a pretty funny game when it wants to be. Most depictions of Musashi Miyamoto are a pretty serious fare, but this game takes a different route. The most obvious is that the game was loosely inspired by the life and times of Musashi Miyamoto and takes place in a medieval Japanese setting. While the game doesn’t really add anything new to the DQ formula, it’s still a pretty cool game with some notable content. Musashi no Bouken, or “The Adventures of Musashi”, is another obscure Japanese Dragon Quest clone RPG for the Famicom that was developed by Quest and published by Sigma E in 1990. ![]()
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