K, I test played with a full party about level 30, and simply kept on the offensive, and used mass skills to clear the enemies. I managed to eliminate the boss before it could counter with Terraform.

So I'm gonna need to retry waiting until it casts. K, I got stoned with one party member, and another got paralyzed. Yukira cast Terraform, but as suspected Kenpo survived. Used Ground Attack to clear the enemies. Yukira knocked out Kenpo, and prceeded to whack the paralyzed Gabriel. Gabriel finally snapped out of it, and cast True Resurrection. Hit again with Earth Smash, and used Greater Healing. I then used Punch the Waves, followed by Gabriel's Tornado. This is really effective (I've probably changed some things, but this dealt over 9999). Hit with Thunder Punch and the Yukira went down.

Wait, no. That's not entirely right. There is the beginning sequence about the transformation, then most of the game plot deals with trouble from the main villain, until the eventual defeat of her. You also have a false king scenario, and a "romantic" scene.

Basically, the really issue of this game is that it's completely OPEN. You can ignore some or all of the plot points, and ultimately, unless you really know what you're doing, you probably will. Ever played Daggerfall? That game had multiple endings, and alot of different stuff could be done, but actually carrying out the plot was an exercise in itself, because you wandered around lots of territory to find the proper stuff to do. The actual plot of Daggerfall if you choose not to do it, or dunno where to go is, "The King's ghost in Daggerfall has been screaming 'Vengeance', go through a sample dungeon then ride your horse to Daggerfall, where you'll need to get an audience with the local lord." Until I actually got the complete guide, this meant the real game was not about the King at all, but doing guild quests, owning houses and boats, and going around the country breaking into houses. This is more or less what I ended up doing with this game, I made alot of branches at the endgame, but a very weak plot and character development on the actual game itself. On the bright side, any of the codes that work, because I don't believe in encryption, are pretty much free license.

I will give an honest rating, not just 1/5 "cause it's bad" or 5/5 "cause it's mine":
Game Freedom: 5/5 (Basically you can go anywhere provided it has been opened up yet, and you are not really bound by a plot telling you, you need to grind through this dungeon now, and can't just walk out)
Game Structure: 0/5 (Same problem, you could go anywhere, so you'd actually have to SEARCH for the plot)
Plot & Character Development: 1/5 (There was the main character's plight, limited plot, and a short "romantic" scene, such that it is, but other than than zilch)
Game Balance: 1/5 (Game was either too hard or too easy, often changing radically due to levels or armor)
Interesting Elements: 3/5 (Sidequests, puzzles, elemental damage system, and multiple endings. This could have made up for the faults in plot, but it isn't glitch free)
Music: 3/5 (Fair collection, but much of it is derivative, or completely inappropriate for the scene)

Had the game balance been a 3, Music been better, and Interesting Stuff been glitch-free, we'd have 3/5. As it is, though, the best score it can get is about a 2/5.

Removed it to make saving universal. Now mister Save Fairy is a battle event (ah right, it needs slip through). Also, there were (and still are) diaries around the world, which you can use to save too. I think they're pretty rare though.

No, what I hate is local events. Battle local events I tolerate, because the 60,000 repeated events each counts for an instance, and overall lends to the impression of a better battle (i.e. adding a Spy or Steal event to every M. Group). But local events, pretty much if I have to change any one thing, I have to hunt down every single instance, even ones hidden in weird spots like when I called it into a cutscene, and then forget I have it. Hmmm, I could go through every single event in the game, looking for a line of code to change, or I could keep my code relatively clean and put in a common event. Not that it helps, even my newest version has cruft (such as the fairy which used to move, until I needed to hit it to make it a battle event, and the save function irritated people, so now it's a nonmoving fairy you can't hit without a boat, there because of a save event that no longer exists). Cruft and repeated code.

Geh! I forgot to link to the download. It was on tester mode cuz I forgot to update that.

Okay, should be fixed now.

This game is gonna be too weird. Tales from the Reaper is closer to a more streamlined game. This one... it's kinda screwed up.

If I remember correctly, and I don't, because it's been a long while, she's trolling you. You don't actually have to reset, the maze makes you look stuck, but there's like fake walls and stuff. There may be parts that you do legit need to reset because I neglected to

I'll actually going to download it, and check.

Just to be safe, I am adding an Ignore Impossible Events to the movement for the Brunhilde scene. What should happen, is the scene completes, you get hit by a boss, and then there's a mass destruction scene (that doesn't really destroy much of anything). You should now have a key you didn't before, which opens the castle up.

Ahhh, I see now. I have garbage code. I am teleporting back to the cutscene. Yeah, I can make a fix of that.
And I'm gonna add a few more wall passages.

Tbh, this is not one of my better games.

Well, it's actually a remake of an early game. The game never really worked right, so it's kinda a joke game.

Ignore Impossibe refers to movement. On the off chance one of my move events was freezing things, it would skip movement that didn't work. But I figured out what you were really talking about was copypasting a teleport event, then forgetting to change it.