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.: November 22, 2006.: July 10, 2007.: October 18, 2007 (Special Edition).: April 4, 2008.: May 8, 2008Mode(s)Riviera: The Promised Land ( リヴィエラ ~約束の地リヴィエラ~, Riviera: Yakusoku No Chi Riviera) is a originally produced in 2002 by for as the first episode of the series of games. The game was later introduced to Nintendo's in 2004, which Atlus USA released in North America in 2005. An was released for the in November 2006, and was released in July 2007 in North America by Atlus USA. Riviera: The Promised Land became a because of its twist to the RPG standard.
The Promised Neverland Dubbed. Emma, Norman and Ray are the brightest kids at the Grace Field House orphanage. And under the care of the woman they refer to as “Mom,” all the kids have enjoyed a comfortable life. Good food, clean clothes and the perfect environment to learn—what more could an orphan ask for? One day, though, Emma. The complete series list for - The Promised Land Carolyn Brown. Series reading order, cover art, synopsis, sequels, reviews, awards, publishing history, genres, and time period.
The player takes the role of Ein, a Grim Angel, who must battle against demons as well as antagonistic Grim Angels to seal away the four fountainheads of evil known as the Accursed. He is accompanied by four heroines—Fia, Lina, Serene and Cierra—as well as his cat-like Rose. Riviera also contains elements, as the hero can achieve multiple endings with the supporting characters through decisions made throughout the game. Contents.Gameplay Riviera: The Promised Land is a, with some elements from and games. The last aspect manifests itself in the conversation in the game.
Ein will often have to favor either Fia, Lina, Serene or Cierra over the others in scenes in which the characters interact with each other. This affects their trust for Ein, their mood, and eventually, the game's outcome.For each of the seven main chapters of the game, the player starts in Elendia, and is given a mission. The player then moves on to wherever that mission takes place, proceeding through nine stages, to the eighth stage which will contain the chapter boss. The ninth stage is secret, and often has a particular method of infiltration. Within each stage are multiple screens, all with events and battles of their own. When a chapter is completed, all trigger points currently accumulated are erased. The player is taken to a results screen showing how they performed in the chapter, and gains trigger points based on that performance that can be used in the next chapter.Field Unlike most RPGs, when not in battle, the player does not have full control over Ein's movement.
Instead of being able to freely move with directional buttons, the player controls Ein through triggers, in two modes. Each stage is made up of several screens, each screen having triggers to explore and potentially battles to engage in.Look ModeIn Look Mode, the player may press directional buttons corresponding to triggers shown on the screen. Some triggers will not appear until certain events have taken place, and some triggers will change based on repeated investigation. However, many triggers require TP, Trigger Points, earned in battle.
These triggers can cue many things, from battles, to event scenes and free items.Move ModeIn Move Mode, the player may advance or backtrack (limited) to previous screens. In a similar fashion to Look Mode, triggers will appear on the screen and a corresponding directional button must be pressed to move to them, adding a turn to the count. Unlike Look Mode, however, triggers in Move Mode do not require Trigger Points, so one may move as much as one likes, assuming there is no turn limit. Once the player has exited the final screen of a stage, the player will be prompted to save and then move on to the next stage.Battle. All of the CG artwork was redrawn when Riviera was remade from its WonderSwan Color version (top) to its Game Boy Advance counterpart (bottom). The PSP remake reuses the artwork from the GBA version at a higher resolution.Riviera: The Promised Land was originally developed for the. Development started in November 2000, with a Japan-only release in 2002.
In 2004, Riviera was remade for the, featuring a completely new art style owed to Sunaho Tobe's involvement in the project, and also had several new CGs, events and limited voice acting. This version saw an eventual translation and North American release courtesy of Atlus USA, in 2005. In 2006, Sting announced and released a PSP remake of the game, with more CGs, events, and complete voice acting, but the sprites were merely upscaled versions of those used in the WSC and GBA versions. After several retailers leaked the news, Atlus USA officially announced they would be releasing it in North America, along with an extra chapter not appearing in the Japanese version.
In October 2007, a Special Edition was released by Sting in Japan, and was essentially the US PSP version with Japanese text replacing English text.Another Dept. Heaven title, had an effect on the following PSP remake of Riviera.
Artist is quoted as saying that in the CG image for the Archangel, she drew inspiration from the designs of Yggdra Union. Audio The Game Boy Advance release of Riviera featured a large amount of voice work for a Game Boy Advance title boasting nearly two-hundred voice clips, far more than majority of games for the system. The PSP release is fully voiced.
The Japanese voice actors for the Japanese PSP version are largely the same as the GBA version. Atlus USA chose to keep the Japanese voices in its localization of the game, and also added English voice work. The English voice actors for the game are also largely the same as the GBA version's English voice actors. The soundtrack for Riviera was composed mostly by Minako Adachi, with a few tracks by Shigeki Hayashi, and spanned less than forty tracks. This music has been rearranged and rerecorded for each release of the game, but has for the most part remained static.The soundtrack has been released twice, with the first following the GBA version's release, the Riviera Full Arrange Soundtrack, which featured arranged versions of all the songs, but not the original GBA or WSC versions. Soon after came the Riviera Intro Disc which featured the WSC music, as well as a track introducing all the characters.
In February 2007, following the release of the PSP version of the game, Sting released the Riviera Perfect Audio Collection Plus, a three disc collection containing the original music from all three versions of the game.Sting has also released several drama tracks for Riviera, the first appearing on the Riviera Intro Disc, followed by four on the Riviera Epilogue Disc, and then a full drama CD following weekly airings on Internet Radio Station Onsen ( インターネットラジオステーション<音泉>) used to promote the PSP version. This drama CD was called The Precious Chapter and contained seven drama tracks spanning two discs. Reception ReceptionReview scoresPublicationScoreBB−N/A7/1032/4030/408.25/10N/A8.7/107/10N/AGameZone8/10N/A7/106.2/106.5/10N/AN/A411ManiaN/A7.9/10Aggregate score76/10068/100The Game Boy Advance version of Riviera: The Promised Land received 'generally favorable reviews', while the PSP version received 'average' reviews, according to the website.
In Japan, gave the WonderSwan Color version a score of 31 out of 40; in 2004 the same magazine gave the GBA version a score of one nine, one eight, one seven, and one eight for a total of 32 out of 40; and in 2006 it gave the PSP version a score of two eights and two sevens for a total of 30 out of 40. ^ Stephany (July 10, 2007). Gaming Today. Archived from on October 15, 2007. Retrieved June 23, 2016. Lacrima Castle.
March 24, 2007. Retrieved June 23, 2016. Lina: 'I'm a year older than Fia!' .
Riviera Designer's Works (in Japanese). 'Takatsu: Cierra is the gentle, sexy older sister' ( 高津:シエラは「セクシーなお姉さんだけどっとり」).
Kyle Hebert: Professional Voice Actor. Keith Silverstein. Retrieved June 3, 2007.
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Riviera Official Guide Book and Illustration (Riviera〜約束の地リヴィエラ〜 公式ガイドブック+イラストレーション) (in Japanese). SoftBank Creative. P. 152.
(in Japanese). Retrieved March 13, 2007.
(in Japanese). Sting Entertainment. Retrieved March 31, 2007.
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Lafferty, Michael (July 13, 2005). From the original on January 3, 2009.
![The Promised Land Series The Promised Land Series](http://img2.tvtome.com/i/tvp/sm/450.jpg)
Retrieved June 23, 2016. Harris, Craig (June 30, 2005). Retrieved June 23, 2016. Sullivan, Meghan (July 23, 2007). Retrieved June 23, 2016. 'Riviera: The Promised Land'. August 2005.
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Famitsu (in Japanese). June 30, 2006.External links Wikiquote has quotations related to:. atOfficial websites:. (in Japanese),.
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