Xandra no Daibōken: Valkyrie to no Deai

Xandra no Daibōken: Valkyrie to no Deai official box art
Developer(s) Nova Games Ltd.
Publisher(s) Namco
Platform(s) Super Famicom
Release date(s)
Genre(s) Action-adventure (with platform elements)
Mode(s) Single-player

Xandra no Daibōken: Valkyrie to no Deai (サンドラの大冒険 ワルキューレとの出逢い Sandora no Daibōken: Warukyūre to no Deai, lit. Xandra's Great Adventure: Encounter with the Valkyrie) is an action-adventure platform game released by Namco on July 23, 1992 in Japan for the Super Famicom video game system,[1][2] and in Europe and Australia as Whirlo later during the same year. The game was re-released August 1, 1998 in Nintendo Power flash RAM cartridge format.

The game is a sequel to Valkyrie no Bōken: Toki no Kagi Densetsu and features Krino Xandra (known as Whirlo in Europe), a secondary character from the first game, in a starring role. While the character designs by Hiroshi Fuji give the game the appearance of a picture book, the degree of difficulty is high, and there are many "bad ending" scenarios.

Plot

Screenshot of gameplay.

The game is set in a time when the actions of the Valkyrie have become legendary. The story tells of events leading up to the initial meeting between the Valkyrie and Krino Xandra. At the beginning of the game, Xandra is living a peaceful and happy life deep in the countryside with his wife and son in the Land of Marvel.

One day, a huge explosion is heard throughout the land and a deadly dust falls from the sky, causing many people across the Land of Marvel to begin dying from a withering disease. One of those to be afflicted with the disease is Xandra's son, causing Xandra and his wife to be at a loss as to what to do. After overhearing talk of a marvelous curing medicine, Xandra sets out on a journey to find this medicine and save his son.

References

  1. ↑ "Whirlo for SNES - Whirlo SNES - Whirlo SNES Game". Gamespot. Retrieved 2009-03-02.
  2. ↑ Kindaichi, Wazahiko, ed. (2000-12-01). "スーパーファミコン". Kōgien (広技苑) (in Japanese) (2000年秋 ed.). Mainichi Communications. p. 219. ISBN 4-8399-0447-2.

External links

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