One minor problem with the graphics, however, is the fact that many times, the characters and the backgrounds seem separated – although not to the degree of SaGa Frontier, the characters superimposed over the backgrounds seem out of place at times. Important objects stand out to the player, but never seem out of place. Characters are animated nicely, with a variety of different positions for various actions. In fact, the diversity of the color palette used is refreshing – the blue skies and green trees of the outdoors contrast nicely with the dirt and grime of mines and crypts. Everything is hand-drawn, and nicely detailed. The first thing that people will notice about the game is the colorful graphics. Was the game worthy of the pre-release hype that had generated? While Breath of Fire III has some very nice concepts and ideas, the execution leaves something to be desired. When the delays finally diminished, and the game was released in April, it was picked up by the RPG crowd, which was looking for something new after general discontent with Square’s SaGa Frontier. The game looked very promising, and the screenshots released on the ‘net stood out.
BREATH OF FIRE III MASTERS SERIES
The series had a small but devoted following, and when the third of the trilogy was announced on the PlayStation, gamers rejoiced. The game was reasonably popular, and a sequel followed several years later. The first was actually published by the RPG giant, even though being developed by Capcom. The Breath of Fire series began back in the glory days of the SNES, but was largely overshadowed by RPG efforts from Square.
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