Telefang 2: Difference between revisions
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==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
The game follows a blue-haired protagonist (named by the player) as he journeys on his quest to become a [[T-Fanger]]. Along the way, he encounters [[Diablos]], who is not content with humans entering the Denjū universe and so is killing off the [[Antenna tree]]s, thereby cutting off access to the human world. The player, naturally, must stop him before he is stuck in the world forever. | The game follows a blue-haired protagonist (named by the player) as he journeys on his quest to become a [[T-Fanger]]. Along the way, he encounters [[Diablos]], who is not content with humans entering the Denjū universe and so is killing off the [[Antenna tree]]s, thereby cutting off access to the human world. | ||
With only one antenna tree in existence, that tree was the only entrance left from the human's world to the Denjū's world. The player, naturally, must stop him before he is stuck in the world forever. <ref>http://www.rocketcompany.co.jp/t2/t2_003.html</ref> | |||
==Differences in the two releases== | ==Differences in the two releases== | ||
{{main|Differences between Telefang 1 and Telefang 2}} | |||
There have been significant differences in the two games, Telefang 1 and 2. | There have been significant differences in the two games, Telefang 1 and 2. | ||
* The sprites were redrawn | * The sprites were redrawn | ||
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* New Denjū were introduced | * New Denjū were introduced | ||
* [[Move types]] were introduced, and a Denjū which has a [[type]] disadvantage would not necessarily lose if it has good [[moves]]. | * [[Move types]] were introduced, and a Denjū which has a [[type]] disadvantage would not necessarily lose if it has good [[moves]]. | ||
* In Telefang 1, the | * In Telefang 1, the starter partner would be different in both versions ([[Krypto]] and [[Fangs]]), while in Telefang 2 it would be [[Rex]] for both versions. | ||
* The new Denjū reform evolve differently. Unlike old Denjū, | * The new Denjū reform evolve differently. Unlike the old Denjū, their [[habitat type]] would change as they reform evolve. | ||
==Release== | ==Release== | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[ | * [[Telefang 1]] | ||
* [[List of | * [[List of Denjū in Keitai Denjū Telefang 2]] | ||
Revision as of 08:16, 19 March 2008
| Keitai Denjū Telefang 2 | |
 
| |
| Developer(s) | Smilesoft |
|---|---|
| Publisher(s) | Natsume |
| Designer(s) | Unknown |
| Release date | Unknown |
| Genre | Console role-playing game |
| Platform | [[wikipedia:Game Boy Advance|Game Boy Advance]] |
Keitai Denjū Telefang 2 is the sequel to the first Telefang game for the Game Boy Advance. Taking place in a different part of the Denjū world from the first one, this game shares some qualities with Telefang 1. The battle system is similar, as is the gathering-phone-numbers system, but a good deal of things are quite different from the original.
Plot
The game follows a blue-haired protagonist (named by the player) as he journeys on his quest to become a T-Fanger. Along the way, he encounters Diablos, who is not content with humans entering the Denjū universe and so is killing off the Antenna trees, thereby cutting off access to the human world.
With only one antenna tree in existence, that tree was the only entrance left from the human's world to the Denjū's world. The player, naturally, must stop him before he is stuck in the world forever. [1]
Differences in the two releases
- Main article: Differences between Telefang 1 and Telefang 2
There have been significant differences in the two games, Telefang 1 and 2.
- The sprites were redrawn
- The background music was changed
- New Denjū were introduced
- Move types were introduced, and a Denjū which has a type disadvantage would not necessarily lose if it has good moves.
- In Telefang 1, the starter partner would be different in both versions (Krypto and Fangs), while in Telefang 2 it would be Rex for both versions.
- The new Denjū reform evolve differently. Unlike the old Denjū, their habitat type would change as they reform evolve.
Release
This game was only ever released in Japanese; however, there are hackers who have been able to edit the hexadecimal values in the ROM images to release an English patch.