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Chrono Trigger

Chrono Trigger

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Chrono Trigger

 
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After 13 long years, the role playing game of the ages finally returns with Chrono Trigger for the Nintendo DS. This chapter begins when a newly developed teleportation device malfunctions, and young Crono must journey through time to rescue a mysterious girl from an intricate web of past and present perils. Enhanced with Nintendo DS's dual-screen presentation, stylus controls, and a host of great new features, this classic tale returns to a modern, portable platform.



After 13 long years, the role playing game of the ages finally returns with Chrono Trigger for the Nintendo DS. View larger.


Gameplay is enhanced with Nintendo DS's dual-screen, stylus controls, and a host of great new features. View larger.
And so the Story Goes. . .
Through a chance encounter amid the festivities of Guardia's Millenial Fair in Leene Square, the young hero, Crono, meets an adventurous girl named Marle. The two decide to explore the fair together and soon find themselves at an exhibition of the Telepod -- the latest invention by Crono's long-time friend, Lucca.

Marle, fearless and brimming with curiosity, volunteers to assist in a demo. However, an unanticipated malfunction sends her hurtling through a rift in the dimensions. Taking hold of the girls pendant just before she's whisked away,



Explore the past -- Prehistory, Antiquity, and the Middle Ages -- Present, Future, and even the End of Time. View larger.


This game utilizes a revised version of the groundbreaking Active Time Battle (ATB) System. View larger.
Crono bravely follows in pursuit, but the world into which he emerges is one of four centuries ago. In Chrono Trigger prepare yourself to journey into the forgotten past, distant future, and even to the very End of Time.

The Worlds of Past, Present and Future
In Chrono Trigger you'll journey back to Prehistory (65,000,000 B.C.) where humans and reptiles battle to wipe each other from existence. Antiquity (12,000 B.C.) is an age where the world is divided between people whose continent is buried in snow, and the magical kingdom of Zeal, a highly advanced civilization. The Middle Ages (600 A.D.) is an era of swords and sorcery, a dark time when the armies of Fiendlord rule over the land.

The Present (1000 A.D.) is the time period in which Crono, Lucca and Marle live. It is a bright and peaceful age. However, in the Future (2300 A.D.), an era of despair has taken hold with rogue machines ruling the world. After the day of the apocalypse in 1999 A.D., the prosperous civilization of humanity crumbled and the remaining people struggle to stay alive. And, finally, there remains the End of Time -- a place with no era to call its own. This confluence of time's streams transcends spatiotemporal boundaries. It is here at the gravitational center for all temporal flotsam that Spekkio -- the Master of War -- serves as your guide on time's treacherous roads.

Battle Systems and gameplay
This game utilizes a revised version of the groundbreaking Active Time Battle (ATB) System. Chrono Trigger features exhilarating combat in which the clock is constantly ticking. Characters must first wait as the ATB gauges charge, and then perform an action. This makes strategic timing a crucial element in your battle plan. In addition to standard attacks, each character has an array of special Tech skills and powerful combos known as Dual and Triple Techs. Cooperate with other characters to unleash over 50 unique and devastating moves!

Chrono Trigger utilizes great story-telling, interesting characters, action-packed gameplay, and the unique controls of the Nintendo DS to deliver a fun and well-rounded role-playing game on a portable platform.

 
Our Price: $19.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.
 
 

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Product Details
Product Length:5.73 inches
Product Width:4.97 inches
Product Height:0.63 inches
Product Weight:0.25 pounds
Package Length:5.3 inches
Package Width:4.9 inches
Package Height:0.7 inches
Package Weight:0.25 pounds
Release Date:November 25, 2008
Average Customer Rating: based on 74 reviews

Game Information
Platform:Nintendo DS
Media:Video Game
Item Quantity:1

Features
  • After 13 years, the role playing game of the ages returns with Chrono Trigger for the Nintendo DS

  • Crono, meets an adventurous girl named Marle, and accidentally travels back in time 400 years

  • Past, present, and future worlds collide as Crono tries to save the planet

  • Revised version of the groundbreaking Active Time Battle (ATB) System delivers exhilarating combat

  • Special Tech skills and powerful combos, known as Dual and Triple Techs, encourages strategic battle plans


Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

5Great story, Great classic, GOOD FUN  Jul 29, 2010
Chrono Trigger never gets old. Although I've beat this game the experience was well worth it. The game is just plain good fun. The story is awesome and battling is actually..FUN! One of the best rpgs ever created hands down. Well worth your money especially if you've never played the original.

0 of 1 found the following review helpful:

4A Great Classic, Successfully Ported to the DS  Jul 24, 2010
Having never played the original Chrono Trigger on the Super Nintendo, but having heard much about it, I was very excited for this product. Chrono Trigger did not go through very much change when it was adapted for the Nintendo DS. Several new endings were added, an update to the menus to make them less clunky, some extra touch-screen features for the DS (which I mostly did not use), a few extras, and a mini-game of sorts was added (called the Arena of Ages), but all in all the game retains the excellance that it had when it was originally released. Chrono Trigger has aged gracefully, and I highly recommend the DS version for those who have not yet experienced this story. For returning Chrono Trigger fans, it's up to you to decide if the streamlined menus and bonus features are worth the price tag. If you own a Nintendo DS, I emphatically suggest that you purchase this game.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5Chrono Trigger (DS) My opiniom  Jul 14, 2010
I played the SNES Version it was and entertaining.

The PS1 Version, same as the SNES and new options and animated cutscenes.

Then the DS Version came, new features, touch screen options, the animated cutscenes of the PS1 returns and Re-Translated dialogs.

Recommended to fans of Chrono Trigger or RPG fans.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5I love this game.  Jun 15, 2010
I love this game so much I bought it all three times they released it.

I honestly and truly think this is one of the greatest RPGs of all time.
Now, as far as the new content is concerned... it's not worth 30 bucks. It's some kind of monster trainer and monster database. Neat, but not that cool. If you want portable AWESOME SAUCE than by all means, PURCHASE THIS GAME. If you don't care for portability and already own CT, you don't need to bother... though you should anyway.
Now I shall pray for portable Chrono Cross or portable Secret of Mana (even though I already own the other two portable mana titles.)
getitgeitgetitgetitgetit.

6 of 10 found the following review helpful:

3A 16-bit classic good for new RPGers.  May 28, 2010
I know this review will be stormed by fanboys patrolling the page to make sure no one gives the game anything less than a 5, and vote 'no' on if this review is HELPFUL or not, which is always weird to check reviews for things you've already played. But this review comes from someone who loved Chrono Trigger when it first came out for the SNES. I had just finished Secret of Mana and Final Fantasy III/VI, and by that time, I was getting into RPGs big time. Chrono Trigger blew me away with its music, characters, time traveling story, and multiple endings. I played the bejesus out of that thing until it got to the point where I could beat the game and get the regular ending in 7 hours. But that was when I was 12. I've grown up since then. Don't take that the wrong way- I'm not saying I'm above it or anything, but these days, it takes more to hold my attention or keep me from rolling my eyes at melodramatic moments. Having played the DS port, I can only say that people who can still play through Chrono Trigger and enjoy it will get a good bargain of this version, and younger gamers (11-15) will probably enjoy it if they like the Final Fantasy series. For those who like deep stories and developed characters, look elsewhere.

Chrono Trigger's plot is easy to summarize at first, but since it has a lot to do with time travel, things get crazy after the first couple of hours. You play as a teenager, Crono, who goes off to the Millennial Fair and literally bumps into a young girl named Marle. She ends up getting teleported to the past after a demonstration of a teleporting machine goes wrong. Crono risks his life and follows her. It's hard to say much more because of all the things that happen and what they lead to, but the story was very interesting for its time, and it went at a good, steady pace without moments of nothing really happening. You'll go back to the past and fight dinosaur-people that are trying to kill all humans, fight a powerful warlock trying to conquer the world by summoning Lavos (a giant creature that can destroy the world pretty quickly), travel to a time when magic was common and those that didn't have the power were reduced to hobo status, and you'll travel to the future where things are very bleak.

One of the things I loved about Chrono Trigger back in the day was its cast of characters, which sadly don't do much for me anymore. Crono is the stereotypical silent hero, Marle is the stereotypical tomboy that doesn't want to live the lifestyle she inherited, Lucca is the default smart one, Frog is a cursed knight/master swordsman, Robo is your standard robot (and borderline emo), and Ayla is the generic 'me strong, me smash stuff' person. There's also another character you can choose to either kill or let join the party near the end of the game, and depending on what you do changes the ending(s) a little or a lot. Again, for younger gamers, these characters will probably be really cool. But after playing something like the Knights of the Old Republic titles and Valkyria Chronicles, the characters here just don't compare. The music is still great though, and I still have my 3 disc soundtrack for the game, and can listen to those tracks anytime.

Gameplay was unique for its time, and still has some cool parts. In combat, you can have two or three characters attack an enemy (or a group if they're positioned right) with double and triple techs. These attacks are usually just plain awesome, and do huge amounts of damage. Like Final Fantasy III/VI before it, you can equip accessories that enhance your abilities in combat like reducing the amount of MP an attack costs, or raising your speed or Critical Hit %. Another thing the game had going for it was the New Game + feature. Once you clear the game, you can start a new slot using the cleared game data. A lot of games use this feature today, but as far as I know, CT started it. Using New Game + is the only way to see all of the different endings, which you can see by going to the final battle at specific points in the game via a special teleporation gate. A lot of the alternate endings are cool, and it's worth going through the game a few times to check them out.

Ok ok, so what does the game have for the DS exclusives? Not a whole lot really. The animated cutscenes from the horrible load time-infested PSone version are back, but a little grainy looking. Character dialogue was changed a bit, and Frog no longer speaks in olde English. A lot of people made a big deal about this, and I can understand why since it made him stand out, but at the same time, he was the ONLY character in his time period to speak it, and in the Japanese version, he talked just like everyone else. There's also a totally new ending that, on one hand is pretty cool, but on the other is so forced to link with Chrono Cross that it's not even funny. Finally, there's a kind of Pokemon-esque monster raising mini-game that's pointless and I'd be surprised if anyone spent more than 10 minutes on it.

When it comes down to it, if you still have your SNES copy, you might as well keep playing it, provided the internal battery's still working. Chrono Trigger DS doesn't bring enough new goodies to the table to make old fans part with their SNES carts. But newcomers to RPGs or those who just want to see what the 16-bit era had to offer will probably get their money's worth, and more, out of this. Again, I'm not going to let nostalgia blind me here. Chrono Trigger's good, but 'one of the best games ever made'?? Depending on how many games are allowed on such a list, I wouldn't put it on a top 50.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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