Developed by
Konami Computer Entertainment Tokyo Co., Ltd.
Released
Sep 29, 1999
Also For
PlayStation 3, PSP, PS Vita, Windows
Published by
Konami of America, Inc.

ESRB Rating
Teen
Pacing
Turn-based
Genre
Role-Playing (RPG)
Setting
Fantasy
Perspective
Top-down
Gameplay
Japanese-style RPG (JRPG)

Description

Suikoden II ROM ISO Download for Sony CoolROM s game information and ROM ISO download page for Suikoden II Sony Playstation.

A young boy from the town Kyaro, adopted and raised by a martial artist together with his sister Nanami, now serves in a Highland army, in a youth squad, together with his best friend Jowy. Their camp is attacked during the night. The two friends escape and jump down from a high cliff into a river. Soon the two become involved in a political struggle, as several nations seek an alliance against a powerful country led by an insane, bloodthirsty prince. What will destiny bring to the young heroes? What will they achieve in their lives? Will they fight together or will their paths be separate from now on?
Like its predecessor, Suikoden II is a Japanese-style role-playing game with a story that focuses on war, friendship and betrayal. As in the previous game, the goal it to build an army and participate in a war, defending the lives of the innocents. Once again it is possible to recruit 108 characters (Stars of Destiny), as well as build and customize a castle that serves as headquarters for the army. The main bulk of the gameplay, however, is traditional RPG exploration and character growth. Together with turn-based party combat, which allows up to six active player-controlled combatants, there are also a few strategic battles, which are quite different from those of the first Suikoden: the player has to move squads on a grid field, trying to surround the enemies and eventually defeat them.
Characters can equip runes that allow them to cast a limited amount of magic spells; unlike the first game, it is possible to equip up to three runes on a single character. Items are shared by the party rather than being restricted by individual inventories. There is a variety of mini-games, some of which are available only if the player recruits specific characters.

Gold is a nice throwback to the 1980s birth of turntablism, but ultimately, it is not the most alluring color combination in this day in age. The gold accents are also a matter of preference, which we don't see a whole lot of appeal in. While this may not be a problem for meticulously clean gamers, most of us aren't going to handle a plastic gaming peripheral with white gloves in a sterile room.

From Mobygames.com. Original Entry

Choose a Letter: (Or browse by Genre)

Most Downloaded

Top Rated