Breath of Fire, also known as Breath of Fire: The Dragon Warrior (ブレスオブファイア 竜の戦士, Buresu obu Faia Ryū no Senshi^?) in Japan^[1][2] is the first entry in the Breath of Fire series of console role-playing games. Developed by Capcom in 1993 for the Super Famicom, it was licensed a year later by Squaresoft (now Square Enix) for release in North America. In 2001, Capcom independently re-released the game for the Game Boy Advance worldwide. It is notable for being Capcom's first ever role-playing game. A video game developer is a software developer (a business or an individual) that creates video games. ... For the original NASA meaning, see capsule communicator. ... For the original NASA meaning, see capsule communicator. ... This article should be merged with Super Nintendo Entertainment System The Super Famicom design differed from that of the American SNES, though the controllers are almost the same. ... The Game Boy Advance is a best-selling handheld. ... Square Company, Limited ) was a Japanese video game company founded in September of 1983 by Masafumi Miyamoto and Hironobu Sakaguchi. ... The Super Nintendo Entertainment System, also known as Super Nintendo, Super NES or SNES, is a 16-bit video game console released by Nintendo in North America, Brazil, Europe, and Australia. ... A game designer is a person who designs games. ... Tokuro Professor F, Arthur King Fujiwara (藤原 得郎 Fujiwara Tokuro) is a Japanese video game designer at Capcom best known for creating the Ghosts n Goblins and Mega Man series. ... Logo from the original Breath of Fire video game. ... In computing, a platform describes some sort of framework, either in hardware or software, which allows software to run. ... The Super Nintendo Entertainment System or Super NES (also called SNES and Super Nintendo) was a 16-bit video game console released by Nintendo in North America, Europe, Australasia, and Brazil between 1990 and 1993. ... “GBA” redirects here. ... The Super Nintendo Entertainment System, also known as Super Nintendo, Super NES or SNES, is a 16-bit video game console released by Nintendo in North America, Brazil, Europe, and Australia. ... This article is about the country in East Asia. ... is the 93rd day of the year (94th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 1993 (MCMXCIII) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display full 1993 Gregorian calendar). ... North American redirects here. ... is the 283rd day of the year (284th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 1994 (MCMXCIV) The year 1994 was designated as the International Year of the Family and the International Year of the Sport and the Olympic Ideal by the United Nations. ... “GBA” redirects here. ... This article is about the country in East Asia. ... is the 187th day of the year (188th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2001 (MMI) was a common year starting on Monday (link displays the 2001 Gregorian calendar). ... North American redirects here. ... is the 347th day of the year (348th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2001 (MMI) was a common year starting on Monday (link displays the 2001 Gregorian calendar). ... is the 348th day of the year (349th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2001 (MMI) was a common year starting on Monday (link displays the 2001 Gregorian calendar). ... Further information: Game classification Video games are categorized into genres based on their gameplay interaction. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... A video game content rating system is a system used for the classification of video games into suitability-related groups. ... The ESRBs logo. ... The Megabit is a unit of information storage, abbreviated Mbit or sometimes Mb. ... Cartridge for the VIC 20 homecomputer In various types of electronic equipment, a cartridge can refer one method of adding different functionality or content (e. ... The Megabit is a unit of information storage, abbreviated Mbit or sometimes Mb. ... Cartridge for the VIC 20 homecomputer In various types of electronic equipment, a cartridge can refer one method of adding different functionality or content (e. ... Logo from the original Breath of Fire video game. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... For the original NASA meaning, see capsule communicator. ... Notable events of 1993 in computer and video games. ... This article should be merged with Super Nintendo Entertainment System The Super Famicom design differed from that of the American SNES, though the controllers are almost the same. ... Square Co. ... SQUARE ENIX (Japanese: スクウェア・エニックス) is a Japanese producer of popular video games and manga. ... North American redirects here. ... 2001 2001 in games 2000 in video gaming 2002 in video gaming Notable events of 2001 in video gaming. ... “GBA” redirects here. ...

Breath of Fire takes place in the years following a great civil war between the Light and Dark Dragon clans. The Light Dragons are dwindling, reduced to hiding in small villages. The protagonist is Ryu, a young Light Dragon who awakens one night to find his home set on fire by Dark Dragons. After his sister is captured in the attack, Ryu sets off to rescue her. In the process, he joins a race to uncover seven mystical keys, before the Dark Dragons can use them to unlock a goddess of destruction. This article is about the definition of the specific type of war. ... A protagonist is the main figure of a piece of literature or drama and has the main part or role. ... For the 1934 film, see The Goddess (1934 film). ...

Gameplay

Navigation on a town's field map

Breath of Fire consists of four basic modes of gameplay: an overworld map, town and dungeon field maps, and a battle screen, and a menu screen. The overworld is a scaled-down, simplified version of the game's fictional world, which the player uses to navigate characters to various locations. With a few plot-driven exceptions, enemies are randomly encountered on field maps and on the overworld when traveling by foot. As the player commands the lead character to move, the other members of the traveling follow in a line behind him/her. The order of the group line can be changed at any time, allowing another character to take the lead. Most playable characters display a unique "field skill" outside of battle, which can only be accessed by placing them at the front. Many areas cannot be reached until a certain character joins the party; for example, the party cannot walk through forests unless Bo is at the head of the group.^[3] In computer and video games, the overworld generally refers to an out-door or world map section of the game, as opposed to a dungeon or level. In a typical RPGs, the player can usually save their game whenever they like, and will usually have a different appearance (to reflect... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... A fictional universe is a cohesive fictional world that serves as the setting or backdrop for one or (more commonly) multiple works of fiction. ... A random encounter is a feature commonly used in hack and slash role-playing games and computer and video games whereby encounters with non-player character (NPC) enemies or other dangers occur sporadically and at random. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

The color palette of field maps change depending on the time of day; whenever the traveling party appears on the overworld screen, the sun rises and sets with each passing minute of real time. Non-player characters can be found milling about inside towns at daytime, whereas they will retire to their homes at night and early morning. In some rare instances, the player must wait until nightfall to enter a given city. A palette, in computer graphics, is a designated subset of the total range of colors supported by a computer graphics system. ... A minute is a unit of time equal to 1/60th of an hour and to 60 seconds. ... Real time is a term used to describe a motion picture, television or radio program, or computer game wherein the events depicted take place entirely within the span of time that lasts from the beginning of the depiction to the end, and at the same rate. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ...

The game's story develops as the player visits towns and dungeons. Town citizens offer helpful information, and some residents own item or equipment shops. Because the player's inventory is limited, many item shops double as banks which can hold spare items or GP (the game's currency). Dungeons primarily appear in the form of castles, caves, and towers. Towers consist of several floors, often composed of puzzles or mazes, further complicating the party's task of reaching the top.^[4] This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... For other uses, see Castle (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Cave (disambiguation). ...

The menu screen is where the player makes such decisions as which characters will be in the travelling party, which equipment they wield, and the configuration of the gameplay. It is also used to track experience points and levels. This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

Fishing and hunting play a small role in Breath of Fire's gameplay.^[3] By outfitting Ryu with a rod and bait, the player can fish at designated spots on the overworld, often nabbing rare equipment in the process.^[2] Birds, wild boar, and deer randomly appear on the overworld. If Bo is leading the group, he can hunt animals by firing arrows at them.^[5] Once struck, the animal will change into an item (Meat) which can be then picked up. Certain types of meat restore Health Points ("HP"), while others refill Ability Points ("AP"). Fishermen in the harbor of Kochi, India. ... This article is about the hunting of prey by human society. ... A fiberglass spinning rod and reel circa 1997. ... Bait is any substance used to attract prey, e. ... Binomial name Sus scrofa Linnaeus, 1758 The Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) is the wild ancestor of the domesticated pig. ... This article is about the ruminent animal. ... This article is about the weapon. ... Health is a game play mechanism, used in various forms of role playing and video games to give a value to characters and enemies related to death and/or the defeat of the player or enemies. ... Magic points (MP; also called mana) are units of magical power that are used in many role-playing, computer role-playing and similar games as an expendable resource that is needed to pay for magic spells. ...

Combat

A battle in Breath of Fire. Ryu has transformed into a dragon capable of lightning-based attacks

During its turn-based fight sequences, Breath of Fire switches to a 3/4 isometric perspective. Up to four characters may participate in a battle, though each can be swapped out for another party member if the player so chooses.^[2] The battle screen is a detailed representation of whatever area the party is currently in, such as a desert or grassland. Although characters are miniaturized on maps, in combat their sprites are normal-sized and more realistic. Not to be confused with lighting. ... A turn-based game, also known as turn-based strategy, is a game where each participant plays in turn. ... Isometric Perspective is a term used in the video games industry to describe the players point of view of the game world, when it is skewed by 45 degrees. ... In computer graphics, a sprite (also known by other names; see Synonyms below) is a two-dimensional/three-dimensional image or animation that is integrated into a larger scene. ...

A maximum of four characters may participate in battles, although each can be swapped out for another party member at any time. Each character acts in an order dependent on their individual statistics. Players are rewarded for winning battles with experience points and GP. When characters attain a certain amount of experience points, they gain a level, which increases their statistics. Each party member has the option to attack, cast a magic spell, use an restorative item, or escape the fight by running away. The party can also be placed under automatic control, causing them to relentlessly attack without the player's input.^[2] A statistic or stat, in role-playing games, is a piece of data which represents a particular aspect of a fictional character. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Magic: The Gathering. ...

The Hit Points and Ability Points of each party member is visible from a heads-up display at the bottom of the screen. The HP of enemies remains unseen, though a life bar measuring an enemy's health will appear whenever they take damage. An identical display appears during boss battles, but in this case, the life bar is misleading; the bar very often will drop to zero, only to see the boss acquire a 'second wind' and continue to attack without any visible HP.^[4][6] Health is a game play mechanism, used in various forms of role playing and video games to give a value to characters and enemies related to death and/or the defeat of the player or enemies. ... The HUD, short for Head-Up Display, is the method by which information is visually relayed to the player in computer and video games. ... Health is a game play mechanism, used in various forms of role playing and video games to give a value to characters and enemies related to death and/or the defeat of the player or enemies. ... Flag Ship from the video game Gorf A boss is an enemy-based challenge in video games that, once encountered, stops the games progression until the player is able either to surmount the enemy or is thwarted by it. ... Second Wind may refer to: Second Wind, the firm that published the music for The Sugarcubes albums Here Today, Tomorrow, Next Week! and Lifes Too Good Second Wind, a band formed by former Minor Threat bassist Steve Hansgen Second Wind a 1976 film starring James Naughton and Donald Shebib...

At the beginning of the game, Ryu is powerless except for his sword-fighting skill. He can awaken his innate powers by visiting small, isolated temples on the overworld called Dragon Shrines. After accepting a challenge from the the monk inside, Ryu is separated from the rest of his party and pitted against a dragon in a one-on-one battle. If he wins, Ryu earns the ability to morph into various dragons during battle sequences.^[2][4] Whenever this occurs Ryu's sprite is replaced with a dragon, and the strength of his attacks increases. Each set of dragon spells represent differing stages in Ryu's power:^[2] His early transformations resemble a baby dragon, while his most powerful form ("Agni") takes up the entire right-hand corner of the screen. Temple of Hephaestus, an Doric Greek temple in Athens with the original entrance facing east, 449 BC (western face depicted) For other uses, see Temple (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Monk (disambiguation). ... Shapeshifter was a program wich would allow you to edit and make your own themes for the mac computers but this is now out of date ... For other uses, see Dragon (disambiguation). ... In computer graphics, a sprite (also known by other names; see Synonyms below) is a two-dimensional/three-dimensional image or animation that is integrated into a larger scene. ...

Karn is a another character who can change forms. Hidden throughout the game are four members of an ancient clan who claim to Karn's blood relatives. Each one enables Karn to change into powerful mutant creatures by "Fusing" with Bo, Ox, and Gobi.^[7] Although this removes the fused characters from the party roster, it also grants Karn a boost in HP and overall strength.^[4] Unlike Ryu, however, Karn stays in his fused state outside of battle, and will remain so until the player commands him to revert back. This article is about biological mutants. ...

Plot

Setting

Breath of Fire takes place in an unnamed medieval world. In addition to ordinary humans, it is populated by various "clans" of anthropomorphic animals. The Dragon Clan and the Wing Clan differ from the others in that their members appear, for the most part, to be human. The Dragon Clan, as its name might suggest, is a race of humans who are able to morph into dragons. The backstory of the game is summarized during its prologue: Thousands of years ago, the goddess Tyr sowed discord amongst the Dragon Clan with her promises of wish-granting. Feuding over the goddess' favor eventually split the Clan into two competing factions—the Light Dragons and the Dark Dragons—who engaged in a bitter war.^[4] Tyr encouraged the fighting and watched the war escalate. Just as the world was on the brink of destruction, the "Goddess War" ended when a heroic Light Dragon and his companions managed to imprison Tyr and seal her away with six keys.^[8] Each key has a unique magical property which effects the surrounding landscape; the Light Key is hidden in the port town of Auria, providing splendid prosperity for its residents; alternatively, the Dark Key resides near the slums of Bleak, which accounts for the town's perpetual darkness. The Middle Ages formed the middle period in a traditional schematic division of European history into three ages: the classical civilization of Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and modern times, beginning with the Renaissance. ... For other uses, see Clan (disambiguation). ... Anthropomorphism, also referred to as personification or prosopopeia, is the attribution of human characteristics to inanimate objects, animals, forces of nature, and others. ... In narratology, a back-story (also back story or backstory) is the history behind the situation extant at the start of the main story. ... A prologue (Greek πρόλογος, from προ~, pro~ - fore~, and lógos, word), or rarely prolog, is a prefatory piece of writing, usually composed to introduce a drama. ... For the 1934 film, see The Goddess (1934 film). ... Port Town is a fictional city in the F-Zero series. ... Slums in Delhi, India. ...

The Wing Clan is a monarchy of winged people who resemble angels. When members of this clan mature into adults, they are able to transform into birds. During the Goddess War, the Wing Clan refused to participate in the fighting and fled into the mountains, where they have resided ever since. Perhaps as a result, they have a profound distaste for conflict and avoid interactions with other clans.^[9] For the documentary series, see Monarchy (TV series). ... This article is about the supernatural being. ...

The Manillo are a species of bipedal fish who can breathe on land. They make their home in Prima, a city beneath the ocean. A clan of traders, the Manillo boast that they will one day control the world's commerce; they are also notorious for their greed. Their trade territory is any place that touches the sea.^[9] Manillo feature prominently in several Breath of Fire games as merchants and bankers. A biped is an animal that travels across surfaces supported by two legs. ... A merchant making up the account by Shiatsus Hokusai Merchants function as professionals who deal with trade, dealing in commodities that they do not produce themselves, in order to produce profit. ...

Story

Original SNES designs of the main playable characters in Breath of Fire

The Dark Dragons continue to hunt their longtime enemies, the Light Dragons, and have driven them into isolation. Stemming of the Light Dragons' bloodline has resulted in the loss of their innate ability to transform into dragons. The Dark Dragons, however, retain this power and have built a steampunk empire in the south. The game's protagonist, Ryu, is living peacefully with his sister in a village of Light Dragons survivors. One night he dreams of a dragon that warns him of impending danger; he awakens to find his village has be set ablaze. Sara sacrifices herself to protect Ryu and the others, and is taken prisoner. The Super Nintendo Entertainment System, also known as Super Nintendo, Super NES or SNES, is a 16-bit video game console released by Nintendo in North America, Brazil, Europe, and Australia. ... For the comic book, see Steampunk (comics). ... This article is about the political and historical term. ...

The Dark Dragon Emperor, Zog, has announced that it is the birthright of the Dark Dragons to conquer the planet.^[10] Zog intends to release Tyr by assembling the six Goddess keys. Ryu leaves the village and embarks on a quest to collect the keys before Zog can. An emperorrefers to Nick Herringshaw, a title, empress may only indicate the wife of an emperor (empress consort. ...

Characters

Main article: Characters of Breath of Fire

Breath of Fire features eight permanent playable characters, including Ryu, a member of the Light Dragon family whose sister has been captured by the Dark Dragons; Nina, Princess of Winlan, who joins Ryu after he helps saves her father's life; Bo, a wolfish hunter who shares a common enemy with Ryu; Karn, a crafty thief who can pick any lock and disarm any trap; Gobi, a Manillo who was expelled from his clan because he was considered to greedy even for his kind;Ox, a blacksmith who was forced to labor on a secret weapon;^[11] Bleu, an immortal sorceress with the lower body of a snake; and Mogu, a mole-like creature who is trapped inside his own nightmare as the result of a magician's spell.^[12] Lock picking is the art of unlocking a lock without its intended key. ... The Fountain of Eternal Life in Cleveland, Ohio Immortality (or eternal life) is the concept of living in physical or spiritual form for an infinite length of time, or in a state of timelessness. ... John Dee and Edward Kelley evoking a spirit: Elizabethans who claimed magical knowledge A magician is a person skilled in the mysterious and hidden art of magic, which can be described as either the act of entertaining with tricks that are in apparent violation of natural law, such as those... For other uses, see Snake (disambiguation). ... The current usage of the term nightmare refers to a dream which causes the sleeper a strong unpleasant emotional response. ... Not to be confused with Magic (illusion). ...

All of the main characters hold a grudge toward the Dark Dragons in general and their Emperor, Zog, in particular. Other antagonists include Zog's top lieutenant, Jade, who overpowers Ryu's sister during the game's opening. Jade's henchmen are his Four Devas, each of whom oppose Ryu and his team: Cort, a mad scientist; Cerl, a half-breed magic user who resents her past mistreatment by humans; Mote, a wizard who has the power to terrorize people in their dreams; and Goda, an armored goliath. This article refers to literary antagonists. ... Robin Shoots with Sir Guy by Louis Rhead. ... Four Heavenly Kings may refer to: Shitennou or Shitennō (四天王) meaning the four divine kings in Japanese, is originally the name of the Four Heavenly Kings, four Buddhist deities who protect the four quarters of the world. ... They LAUGHED at my theories at the institute! Fools! Ill destroy them all! Caucasian, male, aging, crooked teeth, messy hair, lab coat, spectacles/goggles, dramatic posing — one popular stereotype of mad scientist. ... Halfbreed is a horricore rap group from detroit. ...

Development

Localization

The North American release of Breath of Fire is the product of a joint venture between Capcom and Squaresoft.^[2] At that time, Capcom had not yet attempted to localized a game which relied so heavily on text. In addition, the company had already begun work on a Breath of Fire II. The task of localizing Breath of Fire was therefore handed over to Squaresoft, a company with more experience at translating Japanese role-playing games to English.^[4] Squaresoft released Breath of Fire in lieu of Final Fantasy V, which was not ported to American video game consoles until 1999.^[13] North American redirects here. ... Internationalization redirects here. ... This article or section contains a plot summary that is overly long or excessively detailed compared to the rest of the article. ... The Japanese language is a spoken and written language used mainly in Japan. ... The English language is a West Germanic language that originates in England. ... “FF5” redirects here. ... In computer science, porting is the process of adapting software so that an executable program can be created for a computing environment that is different from the one for which it was originally designed (e. ... Game console redirects here. ... 1999 1999 in games 1998 in video gaming 2000 in video gaming Notable events of 1999 in video gaming. ...

Ironically, the lackluster nature of Breath of Fire's localization is one of the major criticisms of the game.^[4] The English port also saw several name alterations, though some of these—in the case of the main cast—were necessitated by technical restrictions of only four letters per name^[7] (e.g. "Giliam" was shortened to "Bo"). Similarly, items are limited to five-character names (LtKey, F.Stn, WtrJr, etc).^[5]

Reception

Critical response

The game received moderately positive reviews. Electronic Gaming Monthly gave it an 8/10, while Nintendo Power offered a 4/5. Overall, Breath of Fire has earned an 80% universal approval rating from critics on Game Rankings.^[14] Reviewers from RPGamer have complained about the linear nature of the story and the limited number of sidequests, which reduce replay value.^[2][6] One IGN reviewer warns that game's difficulty is unforgiving.^[5] However, another from RPGamer believes that ability to swap out defeated characters during battle, coupled with Ryu's powerful dragon spells, cripples the game's challenge later on.^[6] Electronic Gaming Monthly (often abbreviated to EGM) is an American video game magazine. ... Nintendo Power magazine is a monthly news and strategy magazine formerly published in-house by Nintendo. ... Game Rankings is a website which keeps track of video game reviews from other sites, and combines them to present an average rating for each game. ... RPGamer is a website which reviews, previews, and reports on various games in the Role Playing Game genre. ... For other uses, see Linear (disambiguation). ... A side-quest is an optional section of a computer or video game, usually a role-playing game. ... IGN - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ...

Easter eggs

Chun-Li practicing her Hanretsu Kyaku signature kick^[4]

Breath of Fire contains two easter egg references to other Capcom properties. In Bleak, a thief inside one of the houses will offer to perform a magic trick for 100 GP. If the player responds twice with "No" and then once with "Yes", the result is a brief cameo appearance by Chun-li, a recurring heroine in the Street Fighter series of fighting games.^[15] Also included within the game is a reference to Arthur, the javelin-tossing protagonist from Ghosts 'n Goblins, another Capcom series. Arthur's portrait can be seen hanging in many house interiors throughout the game.^[4] Chun-Li (春麗) is a video game character created by Capcom. ... The first easter egg. ... Magician redirects here. ... A cameo role or cameo appearance (often shortened to just cameo) is a brief appearance of a known person in a work of the performing arts, such as plays, films, video games and television. ... Chun-Li (春麗) is a video game character created by Capcom. ... “Street Fighter” redirects here. ... Screenshot of The King of Fighters XI (2005, SNK Playmore). ... Javelin (Greek: ακόντιο, Latin: verutum, German: Wurfspeer, French: javelot, Spanish: jabalina, Dutch: werpspeer, Italian: giavellotto, Hindi: bhala) is the name of a light spear designed primarily for casting as a ranged weapon. ... This article does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... For other uses, see Portrait (disambiguation). ...

Early in the game, the party will encounter a place called Romero; this town is plagued by zombies at night. It is speculated this is a reference to George Romero, director of such horror films as Night of the Living Dead and Dawn of the Dead. The name "Romero" appears in both the Japanese and North American release.^[4]
This article is about the undead. ... George A. Romero (born 4 February 1940) is an American director, writer, editor, actor and composer. ... Director Herbert Brenon with actress Alla Nazimova on the set of War Brides, 1916 A director is a person who directs the making of a film. ... “Horror Movie” redirects here. ... This article is about the 1968 film directed by George A. Romero. ... For the remake, see Dawn of the Dead (2004 film) For the song by Schoolyard Heroes, see The Funeral Sciences Dawn of the Dead (also known as George A. Romeros Dawn of the Dead & Zombi internationally) is a 1978 American independent zombie horror film. ...

Re-release

Breath of Fire North American box art, depicting (clockwise from upper left) Nina, Ryu, Bo, and Ox

Breath of Fire was ported and re-released by Capcom in Japan on July 6, in North America on December 13, and in Europe on December 14, 2001 for the Nintendo Game Boy Advance. It includes additional illustrated cutscenes, new character portraits, and adjustments to the game's overall difficulty.^[4] The menu icons that appear during battle sequences were replaced by a text-driven interface,^[6] similar to that of Breath of Fire II. The ability to "dash" by holding the B button was also added.^[5] The re-release met with generally positive reviews; Gamespot and IGN both praised it for being a smooth conversion of the original game,^[3] though some have noted that the sound quality is lacking.^[4]
For the original NASA meaning, see capsule communicator. ... is the 187th day of the year (188th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 347th day of the year (348th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... For other uses, see Europe (disambiguation). ... is the 348th day of the year (349th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2001 2001 in games 2000 in video gaming 2002 in video gaming Notable events of 2001 in video gaming. ... For the video game system, see Nintendo Entertainment System. ... “GBA” redirects here. ... This article or section contains a plot summary that is overly long or excessively detailed compared to the rest of the article. ... GameSpot is a video gaming website that provides news, reviews, previews, downloads, and other information. ... IGN - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ...

References

Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 77th day of the year (78th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Also see: 2002 (number). ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 79th day of the year (80th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 55th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2001 (MMI) was a common year starting on Monday (link displays the 2001 Gregorian calendar). ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 79th day of the year (80th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 79th day of the year (80th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 79th day of the year (80th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 79th day of the year (80th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 79th day of the year (80th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2008 (MMVIII) is the current year, a leap year that started on Tuesday of the Anno Domini (or common era), in accordance to the Gregorian calendar. ... is the 80th day of the year (81st in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...

External links

• Official Breath of Fire website (GBA).
• Breath of Fire at Hardcore Gaming 101
• Breath of Fire at Dragontear.net