Sacred Earth - Promise Cheat Code For Xbox 360

[Becky Simpson]

Sacred Earth - Promise Cheat Code For Xbox 360

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About This Game

A warrior stands alone. A promise is forgotten. Today, that will change ...

A mischievous mercenary from wintry Garenia and her long-suffering sister set aside their differences to compete in a tournament of arms. But when an old friend appears in the company of mysterious relic hunters, the past can no longer be denied. Sacred Earth - Promise is a four- to six-hour visual novel/RPG experience set within a fantasy world of floating continents and ancient ruins, with a dynamic custom battle system and a compelling cast of characters.

Features:

· Three playable characters with their own animated sprites and special attacks.

· Multiple difficulty modes to allow casual players and thrill seekers alike to find just the right challenge for them.

· Tactical, fast-paced combat: Utilize multiple-hit Chain attacks to build up your EX Gauge and expend it to unleash powerful Burst attacks or heal with EX Recover.

· Two ways to explore: Transition between traditional tile maps and the original boardgame-style Symbol Map system for dungeon navigation. Manage your Travel Points to evade traps and gain the initiative in battles, and enjoy party interactions in the field.

· 10 side quests, including clever puzzles and challenging optional battles.

· 30 full-color CGs and concept art. Available for viewing after game completion.

· An engaging presentation with moving portraits that displays conversations between up to four characters at once, with anytime-save and backlog features.

· Fully explore the game's world and quests and unlock the true ending. 7ad7b8b382

Title: Sacred Earth - Promise
Genre: RPG
Developer:
Sacred Star Team, MirageV
Publisher:
Sacred Star Team
Release Date: 24 Oct, 2018

English

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Sacred Earth - Promise is a fun RPG. The thing that appealed to me the most was the combat system. Its a little like a fighting game combat system in a RPG. Spend a lot of time building meter to do big attacks that form a combo. Has a nice story and lots of party banter.

If you try the demo and enjoy it you'll probably like the whole game.. Story: Priel Aylin is a Dragonkin mercenary who often finds herself working alone, but ends up fighting alongside her estranged sister Perrine for the sake of a tag tournament. After winning, they discover that their opponents are actually criminals and that their old chuuni friend, Fate, is working with them for his own purposes. This conflict eventually forces the sisters to confront their grim past in Icefall, their strained relationship, and their outlook on life.

For those that played the original free version from RPGMaker.net<\/a>, there's some new dungeons and story segments between the old ones, as well as a True Ending if you complete all the sidequests, which leads into future entries in the Sacred Earth series.

Gameplay:

The game uses a non-ATB turned-based system, with LP, EX, and EP as your main resources. You can't use items to quickly restore any of these resources, but the game is balanced so that you can sustain yourself with support skills, EX Heal, Focus (basically a guard command with slight recovery), and post-battle recovery. The chain attack system could be difficult to use efficiently if your reflexes are poor, but once you memorize the keys you need to press, it's still possible to pull off normal chain -> EX -> Limit. I personally find the window of opportunity for inputs to be slightly too small, so I usually cut the normal attack chain short if it means guaranteeing an EX at the end. Of course, you don't need to do the normal chain, since you're allowed to use an EX skill from the battle menu, meaning you still have a chance to win even if you have the reflexes of a snail.

For the battle UI, it's impossible to see the enemies' current buffs and debuffs, which can be annoying if the player mistakenly tries to apply a debuff that the enemy already has. Additionally, a lot of complaints about OHKOs and RNG would be mitigated if the player could see all active enemy buffs, since their offensive buffs are most likely causing them to kill everything.

For those worried about the difficulty, the game is balanced to be a bit on the hardcore side. You will need to pay attention to enemy weaknesses and utilize offensive buffs, even in normal battles, so that you can make every attack count as much as possible. Against tankier enemies and bosses, you'll need to use more defensive tactics to survive a prolonged battle against them, since their damage output is rather high. Try to have at least one character defending per turn, especially if that character is unable to target the boss's elemental weakness. YMMV may vary on this defensive gameplay, since some like that enemies can't be cheesed with offensive skill spam while others feel that this gameplay balance causes battles to be dragged out.

The dungeons feature a node system, where you can interact with combat, treasure, trap, event, and bonus nodes to unlock more of the map. There are also mini-dungeon nodes that take you to a tradtional map with enemies and puzzles. While the node system makes it convenient to avoid backtracking, the traditional maps are more aesthetically pleasing than a static background image. I personally would have preferred fewer nodes, but with mostly mini-dungeons so that there's still a clear sense of permanent progression while being able to see what the dungeon actually looks like.

EXP gain is dependent on character level, which means stronger characters get less EXP while weaker characters get more EXP. This makes it easy to get the party evenly leveled, though it does make later encounters not worth the effort except on Nightmare mode. Unfortunately, it's easy to become too high-leveled before even taking out half the enemies in a dungeon, so speedrunners will have to keep a balance between fighting and spending TP to skip enemies. I'm willing to bet on Normal mode at least that even if you try to skip as much as you can, you'll probably level up enough just from whatever you can't skip.

Update: It might be possible to get EXP from skipping enemies. I saw someone actually get EXP in their gameplay video despite skipping.

There's an equipment system, but it doesn't involve standard weapons and armor. Instead, each character can equip ether gems, which change their stats and elemental resistances, thus allowing for more customizability than a traditional equipment system. I generally went for balanced stat builds, with a slight bias for whatever offensive stat the characters are good at. Once you learn EX Limits, you can try going for glass cannon builds in an attempt to annihilate bosses in a few turns, though that could be riskier on Nightmare.

The game makes it fairly easy to find sidequests in town by giving the NPCs smiley face markers if they have one. Most sidequests need their criteria completed before fighting the current dungeon boss, but you usually can't report to the clients until after the boss, which can make it a bit nerve-wracking to confirm if you've actually completed it. I'm basically screaming "MIR, WHY WON'T YOU TAKE MY FROST QUARTZ?! WHY DON'T YOU LOVE ME?!" until she finally takes the quartz in the ending.. Story: Priel Aylin is a Dragonkin mercenary who often finds herself working alone, but ends up fighting alongside her estranged sister Perrine for the sake of a tag tournament. After winning, they discover that their opponents are actually criminals and that their old chuuni friend, Fate, is working with them for his own purposes. This conflict eventually forces the sisters to confront their grim past in Icefall, their strained relationship, and their outlook on life.

For those that played the original free version from RPGMaker.net<\/a>, there's some new dungeons and story segments between the old ones, as well as a True Ending if you complete all the sidequests, which leads into future entries in the Sacred Earth series.

Gameplay:

The game uses a non-ATB turned-based system, with LP, EX, and EP as your main resources. You can't use items to quickly restore any of these resources, but the game is balanced so that you can sustain yourself with support skills, EX Heal, Focus (basically a guard command with slight recovery), and post-battle recovery. The chain attack system could be difficult to use efficiently if your reflexes are poor, but once you memorize the keys you need to press, it's still possible to pull off normal chain -> EX -> Limit. I personally find the window of opportunity for inputs to be slightly too small, so I usually cut the normal attack chain short if it means guaranteeing an EX at the end. Of course, you don't need to do the normal chain, since you're allowed to use an EX skill from the battle menu, meaning you still have a chance to win even if you have the reflexes of a snail.

For the battle UI, it's impossible to see the enemies' current buffs and debuffs, which can be annoying if the player mistakenly tries to apply a debuff that the enemy already has. Additionally, a lot of complaints about OHKOs and RNG would be mitigated if the player could see all active enemy buffs, since their offensive buffs are most likely causing them to kill everything.

For those worried about the difficulty, the game is balanced to be a bit on the hardcore side. You will need to pay attention to enemy weaknesses and utilize offensive buffs, even in normal battles, so that you can make every attack count as much as possible. Against tankier enemies and bosses, you'll need to use more defensive tactics to survive a prolonged battle against them, since their damage output is rather high. Try to have at least one character defending per turn, especially if that character is unable to target the boss's elemental weakness. YMMV may vary on this defensive gameplay, since some like that enemies can't be cheesed with offensive skill spam while others feel that this gameplay balance causes battles to be dragged out.

The dungeons feature a node system, where you can interact with combat, treasure, trap, event, and bonus nodes to unlock more of the map. There are also mini-dungeon nodes that take you to a tradtional map with enemies and puzzles. While the node system makes it convenient to avoid backtracking, the traditional maps are more aesthetically pleasing than a static background image. I personally would have preferred fewer nodes, but with mostly mini-dungeons so that there's still a clear sense of permanent progression while being able to see what the dungeon actually looks like.

EXP gain is dependent on character level, which means stronger characters get less EXP while weaker characters get more EXP. This makes it easy to get the party evenly leveled, though it does make later encounters not worth the effort except on Nightmare mode. Unfortunately, it's easy to become too high-leveled before even taking out half the enemies in a dungeon, so speedrunners will have to keep a balance between fighting and spending TP to skip enemies. I'm willing to bet on Normal mode at least that even if you try to skip as much as you can, you'll probably level up enough just from whatever you can't skip.

Update: It might be possible to get EXP from skipping enemies. I saw someone actually get EXP in their gameplay video despite skipping.

There's an equipment system, but it doesn't involve standard weapons and armor. Instead, each character can equip ether gems, which change their stats and elemental resistances, thus allowing for more customizability than a traditional equipment system. I generally went for balanced stat builds, with a slight bias for whatever offensive stat the characters are good at. Once you learn EX Limits, you can try going for glass cannon builds in an attempt to annihilate bosses in a few turns, though that could be riskier on Nightmare.

The game makes it fairly easy to find sidequests in town by giving the NPCs smiley face markers if they have one. Most sidequests need their criteria completed before fighting the current dungeon boss, but you usually can't report to the clients until after the boss, which can make it a bit nerve-wracking to confirm if you've actually completed it. I'm basically screaming "MIR, WHY WON'T YOU TAKE MY FROST QUARTZ?! WHY DON'T YOU LOVE ME?!" until she finally takes the quartz in the ending.. Sacred Earth - Promise is a fun RPG. The thing that appealed to me the most was the combat system. Its a little like a fighting game combat system in a RPG. Spend a lot of time building meter to do big attacks that form a combo. Has a nice story and lots of party banter.

If you try the demo and enjoy it you'll probably like the whole game.

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