Wild Arms

This article is about the first game in the Wild Arms series. For the series itself, see Wild Arms (series).
Wild Arms

North American cover art
Developer(s) Media.Vision
Publisher(s)

Sony Computer Entertainment

Producer(s) Takashi Fukushima
Designer(s) Akifumi Kaneko
Artist(s) Yoshihiko Ito (character design)
Composer(s) Michiko Naruke
Series Wild Arms
Platform(s) PlayStation, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Network
Release date(s)
Genre(s) Role-playing
Mode(s) Single-player

Wild Arms (ワイルドアームズ) is a Western-themed role-playing video game developed by Japanese company Media.Vision. Originally released in Japan in 1996 for the PlayStation, it was later translated and released in North America in 1997 and Europe in 1998 by Sony Computer Entertainment.[4] It is noteworthy for not only being one of the first role-playing video games on the PlayStation,[5] but also one of the few to feature a Western American setting and motif. The game features 2D computer graphics for normal gameplay, while battle sequences are rendered in 3D.[6]

Taking place in the fantasy world of Filgaia, Wild Arms follows the adventures of a band of miscreants and adventurers called Dream Chasers who scour the world in search of excitement and fortune. The player assumes control of a young boy named Rudy who has the ability to operate powerful weapons called Ancient Relic Machines (ARMs), forbidden remnants of a lost age that resemble firearms. Along with his companions Jack and Cecilia, the group must use their respective skills to navigate through the vast wastelands and dungeons of Filgaia and prevent an otherworldly threat from reviving their lost leader and destroying the world.[7]

In November 2003, an enhanced remake of Wild Arms titled Wild Arms Alter Code: F was released for the PlayStation 2 in Japan, with a North American version produced in 2005.[8] In addition to enhanced graphics, Alter Code: F also features an expanded script, remastered soundtrack, new characters, and additional gameplay scenarios.[9]

Gameplay

Screenshot of normal, two-dimensional gameplay

Wild Arms is a role-playing video game that involves the player controlling up to three characters, Rudy, Jack, and Cecilia, as they progress through a number of environments, battle enemies, and solve puzzles. The game is presented in a top-down two-dimensional fashion where the player has an overhead view of all the action taking place on a particular screen. To advance, the player must overcome a number of story-based scenarios and sequences that involve navigating through dungeons while fighting enemies that appear randomly. Characters progress and grow by gaining experience points after a battle, discovering crest graphs, finding ARMs, and mastering sword techniques prompted by various events in the game. This allows them to battle increasingly more difficult demonic entities.

Progressively more powerful armor and weapons can be purchased for each character from specialized shops in towns throughout the world, and new skills can be learned to help the player complete tougher challenges. Special devices called "Tools" unique to each character allow the player to traverse otherwise impassable situations while not in battle. These items are obtained at certain points in the game, and allow hidden areas or pathways to be discovered, as well as destroy objects and solve puzzles. Rudy's bomb tool, for example, can demolish large rocks and other impediments, while Jack's grappling hook allows the party to cross large gaps and chasms while avoiding traps.[10]

Battle system

Unlike normal gameplay, where all character and background graphics are two-dimensional (2D), combat is rendered entirely in 3D. Wild Arms uses a turn-based battle system in which the player inputs commands at the start of each round designating which actions take place. The order in which each character and enemy performs these actions is based on their "response" (RES) statistic, which denotes how quickly a particular character can act. The higher a character's response, the more likely they are to act before an enemy.[11] The player has the option every round to either use a restorative item from their inventory, use a special skill, run from combat, or attack. Enemy units are defeated when their hit points, a numerical representation of their vitality, reaches zero. Hit points can be reduced by attacking an enemy, either with standard attacks or spells.

Screenshot of a 3D battle sequence

Each of the three playable characters has a unique set of abilities that can be used to defeat enemies or aid party members. Rudy utilizes "ARMs", powerful yet limited attacks involving gun-like weapons that rely on a set number of bullets, Jack's "Fast Draw" sword techniques can damage opponents in a variety of ways, and Cecilia's magic can either benefit the party by restoring hit points, raising statistics or damage enemies with harmful spells.[10] Additionally, a character can equip special items called "runes" allowing them to summon powerful Guardians to aid them in battle. New skills are acquired as the main story progresses, completing side quests, or purchasing them from an in-game shop (magic).

During combat, each character has a "Force Bar" divided into 4 equal-sized sections called levels. As the bar's level increases, the player is given access to one of four "Force Techniques", made available through different areas of gameplay. These techniques allow a character to perform a special action each time they attack or use a skill, adding to their overall effectiveness. Cecilia's "Mystic" ability, for example, allows an item to be used to cast a spell whether it be an attack, restorative or assist spell, and Jack's "Accelerator" gives him the option of acting first in the next combat round, regardless of his or the enemy's speed.[12] The more effective the skill, the more Force Bar levels the move requires.

Like normal equipment, Runes can alter a character's statistics to make them more proficient in certain areas of combat, such as raising their strength statistic, increasing the damage they cause with normal attacks. Equipping these items has the added benefit of allowing a character to call upon powerful magic creatures to attack all enemies at once or aid allies with beneficial magic. Runes can be obtained either in hidden areas within dungeons, or simply whenever the story wills it. Most Guardian attacks, like Cecilia's magic, have a certain elemental designation that is more effective against certain enemies.[10]

Plot

Setting

Wild Arms takes place in the world of Filgaia ("Fargaia" in the original Japanese version), a fantasy world modeled closely after the American Old West and Medieval Europe.[9] The Wild West motif is present throughout the entirety of the game, and though several different landforms and climates exist across the entirety of the world, vast deserts, wide gorges, canyons, and sparse grasslands make up the majority of the landscape. A number of towns and villages exist, some containing old-world European architecture and castles, while others resemble early American frontier towns and trade posts. Technology at the time of the game is set around the early Industrial Revolution, with advancements such as motors first coming into use. A recurring theme throughout the game is destructive technology such as guns and firearms being seen as dangerous and therefore forbidden technology that is feared by the general populace. Since most of the world's most advanced technology existed centuries before the start of the game, archaeologists and engineers are essentially one and the same; rediscovering old technology as they find new applications for it.

Characters

In addition to several supporting characters and villains, Wild Arms features three playable characters.

Story

A thousand years before the events of Wild Arms, a war raged between the inhabitants of Filgaia and the Metal Demons seeking to turn the planet into their new home. After a fierce struggle, the humans managed to capture the demon's leader, "Mother", and sealed her deep within a castle in the tundra of Arctica. Unable to completely destroy her constantly regenerating body, the people of Arctica removed her heart and tore it into three pieces, imprisoned her within a cocoon, and sealed the pieces of her heart inside three stone statues which they spread across the world. With their leader gone, a majority of the demons disappeared, with only a few remaining in seclusion over the next few centuries, eventually launching an attack on the castle to reclaim the incapacitated body of Mother.[17][18]

Succeeding in their mission, a small band of demon warriors known as the Quarter Knights kept watch over the body of Mother in their fortress protected behind a powerful force field, and began gathering information as to the whereabouts of the guardian statues with the hope of one day reviving her and claiming Filgaia as their own.[19] As time passed, talk of the ancient invasion began to dwindle, though stories of demonic weaponry such as "ARMs" and robotic soldiers still persisted in the minds of many. When a mysterious child named Rudy drifted into the small town of Surf, he came with an ARM at his side. Though he is able to hide it for a time his ARM makes him into a pariah after he is involved with a disastrous earthquake.[20]

Making his way to the city of Adlehyde, Rudy meets Cecilia, a magician-in-training and successor to the Adlehyde royal family, and Jack, a headstrong treasure hunter. The trio teams up for the first time to help a local engineer named Emma, who is researching ancient technology in a nearby tomb and believes a remnant of the Demon Wars may be inside, but came across the monsters inside the tomb. Upon discovering the object, a deactivated robotic creature called a "golem", the three adventurers escort Emma and their discovery back to Adlehyde to exhibit it at the town's Ruin Festival.[21] During the event, where several other golem creatures are on display, a small army of demons led by Belselk of the Quarter Knights precede to burn the town, steal the golems, and mortally wound Cecilia's father, the king. In order to spare the remaining people of Adlehyde, Cecilia gives Belselk her family heirloom, a pendant called the Tear Drop that has magical properties which the demons believe can be used as a catalyst for reviving their leader.[22] When the invaders recall from the town, Rudy and his friends make a pact to stop the Knights from taking control of Filgaia, and to restore balance to the weakening elemental forces of the world that have been in decline since the demons' initial invasion.

Traveling across Filgaia, the heroes make their way to the long-abandoned Guardian Temple to gain the alliance of the mystical guardians who maintain the forces of nature across the planet. There they are tested individually. After each of them fails their personal tests of character, the Guardians reluctantly agree to aid them.[23] The Guardians tell Rudy and his companions that the demons have already begun to revive their leader, and have only to lift the seal on her cocoon-like prison by destroying the three scattered statues that lie across Filgaia.[24] Utilizing ancient Elw technology in the form of teleportation devices, the group travels the world to stop the Quarter Knights from destroying the statues, but they fail in each attempt. The consequent resurrection of Mother occurs, yet the demons are informed by their leader that it is her intention to eradicate Filgaia rather than subjugate it and tells her followers that their own deaths will follow soon after.[25]

Realizing that the only way to defeat the demons is to confront them in their stronghold, the Photosphere, Rudy, Jack, and Cecilia gather the necessary materials to enter the tomb of the last remaining golem, the Earth Golem, Asgard. Convincing him to aid them in their struggle,[26] Asgard neutralizes the protective seal around the Photosphere, granting Rudy, Jack, and Cecilia access. With the aid of a blue-hooded figure, the heroes are able to re-acquire Cecilia's Tear Drop, previously acting as the power source to the entire fortress, and confront a weakened Mother directly, destroying her body just as the Photosphere sinks into the ocean. Thinking the worst to be over, the trio depart for Adlehyde when they are confronted by the Quarter Knights, who inform them of their plan to take over Filgaia in their maniacal leader's absence, and the blue-hooded character who assisted them was Ziekfried, the leader of the Quarter Knights who betrayed Mother.[27]

The demons attempt to destroy the Ray Line underneath Filgaia. It was the last resort of the Guardians to connect their remaining strength together and maintain the planet. These plans are temporarily thwarted at the last moment, with Zeikfried being thrown through a dimensional rift in space when the three confront him. Finding himself transported to the underwater wreckage of the Photosphere, Zeikfred is met by a deformed visage of Mother, who devours him.[28] However, the remaining Demons find another way to disrupt the Ray line by creating their own tear drop designed to destroy rather than create life and using the Elw teleportation system distribute it all over Filgaia, throwing the forces of nature into chaos. It is also revealed that one of the Quarter Knights was not originally a demon, but Jack's lost love Elmina, which fueled his lust for vengeance.

Later, the demons learn of a giant structure on one of the moons orbiting the planet, Malduke, that was designed to be a space station for residential and military purposes, possessing a powerful weapon that could destroy Filgaia. Inside the demons' newly-arisen tower Ka Dingel that connects with Malduke, Rudy, Jack, and Cecilia confront what remains of their adversaries before reaching the teleportation device to take them to Malduke. Within Malduke's deepest sanctum, they confront Zeikfried, who transforms into a revived Mother. This new being, Motherfried, confronts the heroes with the intent of using Malduke's primary weapon to destroy Filgaia, but is defeated.[29]

However, even after defeating the last of the Demons, it seems too late to stop Malduke's weapon from destroying Filgaia, but the Guardians are able to pool their strength and revive the world. Rudy, Jack, and Cecilia board the teleportation device to be transported back to Filgaia, only to be stopped in mid-voyage by what is left of Zeikfried's body and his spear. The weakened Zeikfried launches a last desperate assault on the heroes, and, though defeated in the end, the energy released in the battle destabilizes the portal.[30] Narrowly escaping through the portal to Filgaia, the trio arrives at Ka Dingel just as it collapses, with Asgard arriving to shield them from the falling debris, but the sheer strain causes great damage to the Earth Golem and so, is later allowed to sleep once more beneath the earth with Cecilia's help. With the demons defeated and nature beginning to recover, Jack and Rudy set off on a new journey while Cecilia remains in Adlehyde to fulfill her duties as ruler. In a letter she writes to Jack and Rudy, she tells them that she will send them the item they forgot to help them on their future adventures and shows up shortly after to join them on a new quest.[31]

Development

Wild Arms was developed by Japanese software company Media.Vision and initially released in Japan in late 1996.[32][33] New to the role-playing video game market, Media.Vision had previously released the "run and gun"-styled shooter game Rapid Reload for the PlayStation a year before Wild Arms. Under the direction of producer Takashi Fukushima and game designer Akifumi Kaneko, Wild Arms was developed to be a traditional role-playing video game that would incorporate an American Old West theme with anime-type story elements and action sequences.[34] Character designer Yoshihiko Ito was responsible for all major character designs.[35]

Wild Arms features an opening sequence by Japanese animation studio Madhouse,[35] with accompanying music by game composer Michiko Naruke titled "Into the Wilderness". The song was arranged by Kazuhiko Toyama and features melancholy whistling by Naoki Takao.[36]

Wild Arms' soundtrack was composed entirely by Michiko Naruke[37] and is heavily inspired by Spaghetti westerns, featuring instrumentation from mandolins, acoustic and electric guitars, finger cymbals, trumpets, and whistling to produce an Old West sound to fit the game's setting and stylistic approach. A classical theme is also present in many tracks with the melody being provided by string instruments and deep drums to heighten the mood or increase tension.[38] The game's overworld theme "Lone Bird in the Shire", contains the melody from Ennio Morricone's "The Ecstasy of Gold" originally from The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.[38] The opening theme "Into the Wilderness" is of Riz Ortolani's "Day of Anger" from Day of Anger. The melody that plays while Mother is reawakened sounds very similar to the melody of the song "Farewell to Cheyenne" from the popular western, Once Upon a Time in the West.

Release

First appearing as a video demo on the promotional PlayStation Jampack vol. 1 in January 1997,[39] the full English version of Wild Arms was made available three months later in March 1997 by Sony Computer Entertainment America. Being released just before the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) updated their video game ratings system, the game thus received two separate North American ratings: first, "Kids to Adults" (K-A), and later "Everyone" (E) for copies released after January 1, 1998, though both versions contained the same software and catalog number. Wild Arms was later translated to both French and German for its release in the PAL region in late 1998, published by Sony Computer Entertainment's European division. The English versions of the original Wild Arms were plagued with horrible translation mistakes (such as Gepetto becoming Zepet, Siegfried becoming Zeikfried, Nergal to Nelgaul, Berserk to Belselk, Belial to Berial, Vambrace becoming Van Burace, Seig Zwei to Zeik Tuvai, and Angolmois becoming Angol Moa). These translations were to be corrected in the remake Wild Arms Alter Code: F.

The Wild Arms Original Game Soundtrack was initially released in Japan on January 22, 1997, and was re-printed two years later.[40] This version contained only a one-disc sample of the game's music, and after the release of the enhanced remake Wild Arms Alter Code: F and its arranged soundtrack, a complete version of the original Wild Arms soundtrack containing all of the game's music titled Wild Arms Complete Tracks was released on April 6, 2006.[41]

On July 26, 2007, Wild Arms was made available on the PlayStation Network in Japan, through which it can be played on the PlayStation Portable and, as of Operating System update 1.70, on the PlayStation 3.[1] On December 6, 2007 this version was released on the North American PlayStation Network.[2] On January 4, 2012, Wild Arms was released on the European PlayStation Store.[3]

Reception

Reception
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
GameRankings83%[42]
Review scores
PublicationScore
EGM35 of 40[43]
Famitsu31 of 40[44]
89%[44]
GameFan277 of 300[45]
Game Informer8.75 of 10[46]
GamePro5 of 5[47]
GameSpot8.6 of 10[48]
IGN8 of 10[7]
RPGFan94%[49]
Awards
PublicationAward
Electronic Gaming Monthly (Editors' Choice)Role-Playing Game of the Year (Runner-Up)[50]
Electronic Gaming Monthly (Readers' Choice)Role-Playing Game of the Year (Runner-Up)[50]
GameProBest Role-Playing Game (3rd Place)[51]
GameFan,
Electronic Gaming Monthly		Game of the Month[43][45]
Electronic Gaming MonthlyEditor's Choice Silver Award[43]
GameProEditor's Choice[47]

Wild Arms garnered a positive response. Game Informer magazine stated it was "by far one of the best action RPGs of the year", praising the game's use of 3D battle graphics in addition to the colorful 2D graphics of normal gameplay. Their three reviewers scored it 9, 9.25 and 8.5 out of 10, giving it an overall "Bottom Line" score of 8.75 out of 10.[46] GameFan's three reviewers scored it 95%, 92%, and 90%, and also gave it their "Game of the Month" award. They said it "is a spectacular RPG" and, "if not for FF7, Wild Arms would definitely be RPG of the year so far."[45]

Electronic Gaming Monthly's four reviewers scored it 9, 8.5, 9 and 8.5 out of 10, adding up to 35 out of 40 and averaging 8.75 out of 10, earning it an "Editor's Choice Silver Award", a distinction given to games with a score averaging above 8 out of 10. They said it is "easily the best PlayStation RPG to date" up until Final Fantasy VII releases and gave it their "Game of the Month" award.[43] An online GamePro review in 2000 remarked that while the game's graphics had not aged well, it was still a thoroughly enjoyable game, earning it a perfect "fun factor" score and an Editor's Choice award.[47] Electronic Gaming Monthly gave Wild Arms the Runner-Up award for Role-Playing Game of the Year behind Final Fantasy VII,[50] while GamePro gave Wild Arms the 3rd Place award for Best Role-Playing Game behind Final Fantasy VII and Alundra.[51]

The game received positive reviews on both GameSpot and IGN websites.[7][48] The website RPGFan also gave it a positive review, stating that it is "very well designed and is a lot of fun to play" and concluding that it "has a great English translation, interesting ideas and makes you use you brain to solve puzzles."[49] The game maintains an 83.3% average rating on GameRankings, pooling reviews from 14 separate online sources.[42]

Criticism of Wild Arms comes from its myriad puzzles and minigames that resemble those found in an action games, described as being "extremely action oriented, which may be frustrating to RPG fans who don't have the quickest of reflexes".[48] The game was also compared to the RPG Final Fantasy VII, released five months later, which in turn led to Wild Arms being designated as a game that would "suppress your appetite for Final Fantasy VII".[7] GameSpot additionally declared that Wild Arm's graphics, though impressive, were not the industry standard at the time, remarking: "Although it's no Final Fantasy VII, Wild Arms looks great."[48]

Legacy

Main article: Wild Arms (series)

The Wild Arms series has grown to several games since the original title's release, with a fourth sequel released in Japan in December 2006, mobile phone adaptations, a manga,[52] and a Wild Arms anime distributed by ADV Films.[53] In episode three of the anime series Great Teacher Onizuka, Wild Arms (referred in the English voice track as Wild Arms 3) is referenced as a game that the main character Eikichi Onizuka desperately wants to finish; its Japanese box art is also shown on screen.

Remake

North American cover art

Wild Arms Alter Code: F (ワイルドアームズ アルターコード・F) is an enhanced remake of Wild Arms for the PlayStation 2, developed by Media.Vision and published by Sony in Japan and Agetec in North America. The game features entirely new 3D environments, five new playable characters and many other improvements. The game's North American release was postponed several times until it was finally released on November 15, 2005. The North American version comes with a bonus DVD featuring the first episode of the Wild Arms anime series, Wild Arms: Twilight Venom. It was never released in Europe.[54]

The game features more characters than just the original trio. Other characters such as Jane Maxwell, McDullen Harts (called Magdalene Harts in the remake), Emma Hetfield, Mariel, and Zed will be able to join and the player may switch them into the battlefield. All of the dungeons have completely different puzzles and layouts.

The game has been graphically overhauled and now has 3D graphics both in and out of battles. The soundtrack has been heavily remixed or replaced entirely with new music. Numerous FMVs have been added at key points in the game and for the guardian summonings. The encounter cancel system from Wild Arms 2 and 3, which allows a player to skip a random battle, is present.

References

  1. 1 2 "ワイルドアームズ". PlayStation.com(Japan). Sony. 2007-07-26. Retrieved 2010-09-12.
  2. 1 2 Chen, Grace (2007-12-06). "PlayStation Store Update". PlayStation.Blog. Retrieved 2010-09-12.
  3. 1 2 Stewart, Andy (2012-04-01). "PlayStation Store Update". PlayStation.Blog. Retrieved 2012-04-01.
  4. ↑ GameFAQs staff. "Wild ARMs Game Info". GameFAQs.com. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  5. ↑ Wheeler, Commondore (1999). "RPGFan Reviews WildARMS". RPGFan.com. Retrieved 2007-03-27.
  6. ↑ MobyGames staff. "Wild ARMs for PlayStation". MobyGames.com. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  7. 1 2 3 4 Boor, Jay and Chen, Jeff (1997). "IGN: Wild ARMs Review". IGN.com. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  8. ↑ GameFAQs staff. "Wild Arms Alter Code: F Info". GameFAQs.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  9. 1 2 Dunham, Jeremy (2005). "Wild ARMs Alter Code F". IGN.com. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  10. 1 2 3 BradyGames, ed. (1997). Wild ARMs Authorized Guide. BradyGames. ISBN 1-56686-723-1.
  11. ↑ Harwood, Craig (2001). "Review Wild ARMs (psx)". RPG Warehouse.com. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  12. ↑ James, Anthony and Lynch, Anthony (1997). Wild ARMs Unauthorized Game Secrets. Prima Games. ISBN 0-7615-1130-X.
  13. ↑ Sony Computer Entertainment Japan (2003). "WILD ARMs Alter code:F character page: Rody". PlayStation.co.jp. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  14. 1 2 3 RPG Classics Staff. "Wild ARMs Walkthrough Part 1". RPG Classics.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  15. ↑ Sony Computer Entertainment Japan (2003). "WILD ARMs Alter code:F character page: Zakk". PlayStation.co.jp. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  16. ↑ Sony Computer Entertainment Japan (2003). "WILD ARMs Alter code:F character page: Cecilia". PlayStation.co.jp. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  17. ↑ Ryan: A surprise attack within the snowstorm... Maybe they're after... Chief Coldbird, maybe the demons are after the cocoon? Media.Vision (1997-04-30). Wild ARMs. PlayStation. Sony Computer Entertainment.
  18. ↑ Alhazad: ... I don't have much time, so let me get to the point... All right? Will you give me that thing you call a cocoon? (Wild Arms)
  19. ↑ Zeikfried: It's been 1000 years since we came here. The loss of our home world, Hiades... We came to this planet to make it our home... Power rules all. This place will belong to us. (Wild Arms)
  20. ↑ Townsperson: I know about you. You possess the ARM. The forbidden power! I know I shouldn't have, but I looked through your stuff the other day. The ARM has brought doom upon us all! (Wild Arms)
  21. ↑ Emma:Yes, this is Lolithia. One of the eight golems. Isn't it cute? This thing is unbreakable. It's still in mint condition and it's completely dormant. (Wild Arms)
  22. ↑ Cecilia: What do the demons want with the Tear Drop? Do they want to destroy the world with it?
    Gurdijeff: With the Tear Drop, it is possible. The demons, however, are trying to use it to revive their master, the Mother. (Wild Arms)
  23. ↑ Gurdijeff: Because you are weak, you seek power... We shall give you the power that you seek, but time is running out. You will have the power to summon us into your reality. Take our powers before they weaken any further and stop the demons from regenerating the Mother. We shall send our warriors to their lair. (Wild Arms)
  24. ↑ Baskar Chief: During the war 1000 years ago, the Demon Queen's heart was torn into three pieces and sealed in three separate Guardian Statues. They are planning an all out attack after the revival of their Queen. (Wild Arms)
  25. ↑ Mother: Rule? Order? What do those things have to do with me! Filgaia will end up just like the other worlds I've been to. The flame of life is the most beautiful at its scattering end... The end of a planet is the ultimate beauty supplied by the universe. (Wild Arms)
  26. ↑ Cecilia: No! It's not our weapon! It's joining us as a member of the group ... Please lend me your big hand for the future! A future where you're no longer needed as a weapon. (Wild Arms)
  27. ↑ Emma: From what I've heard, it sounds like the enemy is stepping up their plans... The total annihilation of all life on Filgaia and the complete destruction of the Guardians' powers... (Wild Arms)
  28. ↑ Zeikfried: No way... I'm back on the control chair of the Photosphere! ... That was close. I thought I was going to be lost in another dimension. Although, it's ironic that I'm back at this place of hatred. The hatred between a child and a parent. (Wild Arms)
  29. ↑ Motherfried: Even if my flesh is destroyed, I will always have a home at the end of time... Filgaia will not be able to escape the darkness that is upon it... Nothing can stop the end from arriving... (Wild Arms)
  30. ↑ Zeik Tuvai: As I said before, battle in artificial space is very risky. Our previous battle was nothing compared to this. We will all be blown away! (Wild Arms)
  31. ↑ Cecilia: Am I not supposed to be here? I'm delivering to you, the item that you forgot. (Wild Arms)
  32. ↑ Commodore Wheeler. "Wild ARMS review". RPGFan.com. Retrieved May 31, 2012.
  33. ↑ ワイルドアームズ (in Japanese). Media.Vision. Retrieved May 31, 2012.
  34. ↑ Zeitler, John (2005-06-01). "Wild ARMs PlayStation Review". Netjak.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  35. 1 2 (1997) in Sony Computer Entertainment: "Wild Arms" Instruction Manual (in English). SCUS-94608
  36. ↑ Rzeminski, Lucy. "Wild Arms Original Game Soundtrack". Chudah's Corner.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  37. ↑ MusicBrainz staff. "Release: Wild Arms Original Game Soundtrack". MusicBrainz.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  38. 1 2 Naruke, Michiko and King Records staff (2006). AZA Entertainment, ed. Wild Arms Piece of Tears Songbook. (packaged with Wild Arms Music the Best -feeling wind-). King Records. p. 4.
  39. ↑ Marriott, Scott Alan. "Jampack Vol. 1". All Media Guide. Retrieved 2007-03-26.
  40. ↑ Gann, Patrick. "RPGFan Soundtrack Wild ARMs OGS". RPGFan.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  41. ↑ Gann, Patrick. "RPGFan Soundtrack Wild Arms Complete Tracks". RPGFan.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  42. 1 2 GameRankings staff. "Wild ARMs Reviews". GameRankings.com. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  43. 1 2 3 4 Electronic Gaming Monthly, issue 96 (July 1997), page 50
  44. 1 2 "ワイルドアームズ まとめ [PS] / ファミ通.com". Famitsu.com. 2014-02-22. Retrieved 2016-03-11.
  45. 1 2 3 GameFan, volume 5, issue 5 (May 1997), page 26
  46. 1 2 Wild Arms, Game Informer, Vol. 1, issue 47, March 1997
  47. 1 2 3 Air Hendrix (2000). "Wild ARMs for PlayStation". GamePro.com. Archived from the original on 2009-01-13. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  48. 1 2 3 4 Ward, Trent C. (1997-06-06). "Wild Arms Review". GameSpot.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  49. 1 2 "RPGFan Reviews - WildARMS". Rpgfan.com. Retrieved 2016-03-11.
  50. 1 2 3 "Readers' Choice Awards". Electronic Gaming Monthly (104): 90 & 100. March 1998.
  51. 1 2 GamePro, issue 118 (July 1998), pages 38-39
  52. ↑ KodanClub staff. "Promising works: Wild Arms Flower Thieves". KodanClub.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  53. ↑ ADV Films Online staff. "ADV Films DVD Catalog/Store". ADV FIlms.com. Archived from the original on February 10, 2006. Retrieved 2007-02-21.
  54. ↑ Massimilla, Bethany (2003). "Wild ARMs Alter Code: F for PS2". GameSpot.com. Retrieved 2007-02-21.

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