![]() ![]() It’s this starting point which not only introduces the gameplay but also lays down the foundations of future events.I believe this style of introduction is a relatively unique way of starting a game as it means we get to experience some of the gameplay at hand without having to sit through endless hours of dialogue additionally this ‘simulated’ experience allows players to be walked through the gameplay without disrupting the flow of the game. It’s explained that the secret organization created this ‘Simulated Dragon Hunting Experience’ to find people who have the skills and abilities to hunt and defeat dragons and those who score high would be recruited into the group. ![]() The interesting aspect of this story is how it begins – of which you may have experienced if you played the demo – is that for the first hour of gameplay players find themselves taking part in a ‘simulated version’ of the actual game. It’s your typical end of the world storyline and it’s this story which continues to get more intense, and if not a little bit desperate, as you progress forward. The main objective is that the player, along with other team members who can be recruited and created at will, must locate the dragons scattered throughout time in order to defeat the ultimate dragon (codenamed VFD) in order to prevent the entire world from being destroyed. With that being said the story within CODE VFD follows the player – who can be chosen from a selection of different character classes and named to their desire – as they are recruited into being a member (or an agent if you prefer) of a secret organization that aims to protect the world from destructive dragons. Does this mean that CODE VFD is unplayable to newcomers? Not at all as fortunately enough the events of the past games are – from my knowledge at least – not referred to. To some CODE VFD may seem like a stand-a-lone title making it’s first appearance into the world but in actuality it’s the third and final part into a long-running JPRG trilogy that first made it’s appearance on the Nintendo DS eight years ago. ![]() I got these from the internet somewhere, I cant find the source, but I got these as the raw format to useWhenever I begin thinking about JPRG games I automatically imagine the large catalogue readily available for PlayStation platforms however look further and you’ll realize that the Nintendo 3DS also has a relatively large catalogue of JPRG Games and I’m not referring to the endless amounts of Pokemon or The Legend of Zelda games.įitting in to this ‘forgetable’ selection of JPRG Games for the Nintendo 3DS is the recently released 7th Dragon III: CODE VFD a sequel of sorts to the previously released PSP and Nintendo DS games and today I’ll be taking a closer look at it.ĭeveloped by SEGA, and published by Koch Media within Europe, 7th Dragon III: CODE VFD is a dungeon-crawler-styled JPRG that manages to create a unique experience with an exceptionally detailed and in-depth story. I got these from the internet somewhere, I cant find the source, but I got these as the raw format to use (These codes worked for me) let me know if you have any prob.Ĭlick to expand.No. I thought why should'nt I make codes by myself. I could'nt find any AR or Gateshark codes on google searched even the second pages of google. ![]()
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