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This article or section contains a plot summary that is overly long or excessively detailed compared to the rest of the article. Please edit the article to both contextualise the fictional nature of the work and focus on discussing the work rather than simply reiterating the plot. You may also discuss changes on the talk page. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for suggestions. This article or section has been tagged since July 2007. | Breath of Fire II | | | | Developer(s) | Capcom | | Publisher(s) | Capcom, Laguna | | Designer(s) | Tokuro Fujiwara (producer) | | Release date(s) | Super Nintendo JPN December 2, 1994 NA December 10, 1995 EU April 25, 1996 Breath of Fire 2 box art File links The following pages link to this file: Breath of Fire 2 ...
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Tokuro Professor F, Arthur King Fujiwara (è¤å å¾é Fujiwara Tokuro) is a Japanese video game designer at Capcom best known for creating the Ghosts n Goblins and Mega Man series. ...
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Virtual Console JPN June 26, 2007 EU August 10, 2007 NA August 27, 2007 Virtual Console ), sometimes abbreviated as VC, is a feature of the Wii gaming console created by Nintendo that emulates older video game consoles and allows players to play games originally released for those consoles. ...
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Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era. ...
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| | Genre(s) | Role-playing game | | Mode(s) | Single player | | Rating(s) | SNES ESRB: Kids to Adults (6+) Game Boy Advance ESRB: Everyone | | Platform(s) | Super Famicom / SNES, Game Boy Advance, Virtual Console | | Media | 24-megabit Cartridge | Breath of Fire II (ブレスオブファイアII, Buresu obu Faia Tsū?) is the second role-playing game in the Breath of Fire series. It was originally released for the Super Famicom in Japan in 1994 by Capcom. It was released in North America in 1995 by Capcom, before Laguna released it in Europe in 1996. It was later re-released for the Game Boy Advance in Japan under the name Breath of Fire II: Shimei no Ko, which translates to Breath of Fire II: The Fated Child. It was re-released in North America and Europe in 2002 under the original title. The game has been rated by the ESRB for release on Wii's Virtual Console; Nintendo of Europe's website mistakenly announced it for release on July 27th 2007, but was released two weeks later on August 10th 2007. The game was released on the Virtual Console in North America on August 27th, 2007. Video games are categorized into genres based on their gameplay. ...
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The Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) is a self-regulatory organization that applies and enforces ratings, advertising guidelines, and online privacy principles for computer and video games and other entertainment software in the United States and Canada (officially adopted by individual provinces 2004-2005). ...
The Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) is a self-regulatory organization that applies and enforces ratings, advertising guidelines, and online privacy principles for computer and video games and other entertainment software in the United States and Canada (officially adopted by individual provinces 2004-2005). ...
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. ...
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. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Virtual Console ), sometimes abbreviated as VC, is a feature of the Wii gaming console created by Nintendo that emulates older video game consoles and allows players to play games originally released for those consoles. ...
The Megabit is a unit of information storage, abbreviated Mbit or sometimes Mb. ...
In various types of electronic equipment, a cartridge can refer one method of adding different functionality or content (e. ...
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Logo from the original Breath of Fire video game. ...
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. ...
Year 1994 (MCMXCIV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display full 1994 Gregorian calendar). ...
For the original NASA meaning, see capsule communicator. ...
North America North America is a continent[1] in the Earths northern hemisphere and (chiefly) western hemisphere. ...
Year 1995 (MCMXCV) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display full 1995 Gregorian calendar). ...
World map showing the location of Europe. ...
Year 1996 (MCMXCVI) was a leap year starting on Monday (link will display full 1996 Gregorian calendar). ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Also see: 2002 (number). ...
The Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) is a self-regulatory organization that applies and enforces ratings, advertising guidelines, and online privacy principles for computer and video games in the United States. ...
The Wii (pronounced as the pronoun we, IPA: ) is the fifth home video game console released by Nintendo. ...
Virtual Console ), sometimes abbreviated as VC, is a feature of the Wii gaming console created by Nintendo that emulates older video game consoles and allows players to play games originally released for those consoles. ...
Story
The story begins in a flashback sequence of when Ryu, the protagonist, is six years old and living in the town of Gate. He goes off to find his sister, who has left to sleep under the dragon guarding the entrance to the underworld. During this sequence he becomes an orphan as his father and his sister disappear, and no one in town remembers him. He goes to the orphanage, which is run by the dominant church of St. Eva, and another orphan named Bow, goes out in the middle of the night, with Ryu following him. They enter a cave, and are soundly defeated by a demon named Barubary. Several years later, Ryu and his best friend Bow have recently been accepted into the ranger’s guild. They wish to go on a mission to prove themselves as rangers, but initially are given the task of retrieving a pet pig. Bow balks at such an easy task, until he learns that Mina, the beautiful princess of Windia, is the one hiring them. Bow and Ryu travel through Mt. Fubi. He reaches the ruins of a house, where a destitute old man named Niro is planning on cooking the pig they are looking for, but they realize it in time to stop him. The night they return, after Ryu goes to bed, a man named Kilgore gives Bow a job to steal a Magic Hood from Trout. Unfortunately, a bat-winged thief named Patty has already stolen it, and Bow gets caught. Ryu learns what has happened, and smuggles him out of town, to Niro's house. Bow apologizes for causing Ryu trouble, and asks him to find the thief. Ryu's search takes him to Coursair, a town with an arena in it. Ryu takes the identity of Baba, a warrior he defeats in the TagWoods, and signs up for a fighting tournament. A Fullen (or Woren) gladiator named Katt is his opponent, and "Baba" learns that a poisoned needle will be fired at Katt during the fight. A Shell Clanner named Rand, who works at the coliseum, learns of this, and procures two antidotes, one for "Baba" and one for Katt, but Katt refuses to take the antidote (and also hits Rand out of the room). "Baba" fights Katt, and after defeating her, the player is given an opportunity to shield Katt from the dart. Rand and "Baba" confront Augus, the promoter. Augus turns into a demon, but is defeated. The hero returns to Niro, where Rand and Katt learn his real name. Rand stays behind to work on the house, and the party eventually builds TownShip on Niro's property. In Home Town, a group of Jokers attempt to take a magic student named Nina back to her house, but are repels by her magic. The Jokers have, however, kidnapped her sister Mina, and Nina goes to their hideout. Ryu and Katt follow, and join up with Nina when she faces the boss of the Jokers, who turns into a demon. Having saved Mina, they travel back to Windia, where the guards claim that Mina does not have an older sister. In the town of Windia, a Highlander magician named Sten supposedly traps Ryu in another dimension to extort a date out of Nina or Katt. The hero escapes, and Sten joins the group to make up for the trouble. The party enters a village named Capitan, and save many villagers trapped inside a well. A Paladin of St. Eva named Ray teaches the hero an ability as a reward. The party comes to a giant frog in a lake, who was cursed by the witch, Nimufu. The party climbs to the witch's tower and defeats her, ending his curse. The frog turns into Prince Jean of Sima Fort, who actually is a humanoid frog. When the party reaches Sima Fort, an impostor prince throws Jean in the dungeon. The party plans on leaving, but Petape, princess of Sima Fort, sinks their boat and urges them to clear her brother's name. After speaking with Jean, they learn that he has a ring that proves that he is the prince, but he gave it to Nimufu. The party learns that Nimufu went to the Wild Cat Cafe, and they fight their way through the bouncers to reach the kitchen. They recover the ring, but find out that the impostor has another one. The party then enters a competition to prepare the best dish, a competition in which the loser is executed. The biased judges hand the victory to the impostor. Petape rushes to blow up the castle, and the impostor follows and catches her. The hero learns that the impostor is a demon named Kuwadora in the service of the St. Eva Church, and defeats him. Jean's name is cleared, and the party finds Patty in the kitchen, having been caught trying to find the treasure. The party turns in Patty and Kilgore celebrates Bow's innocence. Kilgore asks a favour of Bow to investigate Trout's dealings. Bow enters Trout's house and finds Patty in a dungeon. Trout arrives and turns into another demon, but is defeated. The party realizes that the demon attacks are part of a greater disaster at hand, and are told to investigate what is happening to the forest around Gate. The party gains the service of Grandpa Whale, and sails to a Carnival where a GrassMan named Spar is being held. The owner reveals that he will feed Spar to a demon if the party doesn't procure an UpaRupa or a large amount of money. The party then fights the owner, another demon, and wins. Spar frees himself, and joins the party, offering his skills at communicating with trees. A Great tree named Gandaroof has amnesia and needs the Therapy Pillow, which is in Tunlan. However, the party is unable to speak the musical language of Tunlan, so they travel to Highfort to find a flute. Sten leaves the party, which, overhears an official named Shupkay plotting to use Highfort's technology to take over the world, and they are dropped into a cell. Sten goes to look for his friends, but runs into a soldier named Trubo at a bridge between two towers. Trubo is angry with him for running from a battle in the past. They reconcile and split up to look for Shupkay and the Princess, whom Shupkay is using in her scheme. Sten reunites with the group and defeats Shupkay, who transforms into a demon. Shupkay engages the device, but Trubo damages the control room, causing her death and the destruction of portions of Highfort. The party escapes in time with the rescued Princess. Sten is thought to be dead, but had faked his death. The party, having acquired the flute, proceeds to Tunlan, and helps the morbidly obese Queen lose weight by defeating the Fatty demons inside her, and gains the Therapy pillow. Using the pillow, they enter Gandaroof's Mind and defeat the Memory Demon, Aruhamel. Before the battle, Aruhamel reveals that he was responsible for erasing the memories of the citizens of Gate, causing them to forget Ryu. The party plans on heading south to Namanda, but a thick fog blocks their way. They enter the Sky Tower out at sea and, going through the underwater passages, end the fog. They travel through a twisting canyon to Namanda, where Rand notices that an agent of St. Eva's Church is trying to convert his mother, Daisy, and acquire her land. Daisy is not happy that her son has left, and orders him to work on the land with his friends. They do so, and then make an offering at Namanda Temple. When Rand returns, a Foot Soldier is in his fields, claiming that Daisy converted on her own free will. Rand fights the soldier, but Ray steps in and takes the soldier away. The party then must reach St. Eva, but they are prevented from doing so by the fact that Evrai, the main city, is on an island. They return to Windia, where the king has fallen ill and a messenger of St. Eva wants the King to accept the religion in order to recover. The King reveals that he had banished Nina because a prophecy predicted doom if she was born with black wings. Nina asks to undergo the trials, and enters a maze full of monsters and boulder traps, eventually defeating a Guardian. The Guardian is Nina's ancestor of the same name, who caused her people to lose their powers of the Great Bird when she married a non-Windian. Nina is told that the powers will require a sacrifice to use, and is given the Mark of the Wing. That night, Mina steals the Mark, locks herself inside the tower for the ritual, and sacrifices her humanity to become the Great Bird. Riding the Great Bird, the party reaches Evrai, but finds themselves unable to enter the Grand Church or leave the town. A resident named Claris, however, helps the party escape by going down her toilet into a network of caverns beneath the city. The party exits the caverns and enters an inn outside Evrai. The party heads to Cot Land, headquarters of the Resistance, where they meet the leader of the resistance, a Fullen named Tiga. He notes that his organization is short on funds, and sends the party to find the group's sponsor, who is in Thieves' Tomb. The party enters the tomb and rescues Patty, who turns out to be the sponsor. The party then reaches a church named Bando with the resistance, and enters the catacombs beneath the church. The party pursues the priest through the catacombs, and learns that the members are in trances, if not already undead. The party then catches up with the priest, who reveals that the St. Eva Church is attempting to bring their master, a demon, into the world. He unleashes zombies on the party and transforms into a skeletal dragon known as "Necroman" (presumably short for "Necromancer"). The party defeats him, obtaining the Evrai Rod in the process, which allows them to enter the sealed Evrai. They reunite with the resistance members in the sanctuary, who have obtained disguises, and suggest that the party learn the teachings of St. Eva, in order to prove that they are worshippers when asked. The party heads to Evrai to infiltrate the Grand Church. Claris, an agent of the resistance, is missing, so the party enters the Grand Church without her. Habaruku, the high priest, reveals Claris as a hostage and he attempts to learn the secrets of the resistance. Tiga reveals that he truly loves Claris, and charges Habaruku, only to be struck down; the high priest then drops Claris from where she hovers above the church, no longer having any need of her. Tiga and Claris share their love before Habaruku finishes them off with a lightning bolt. The party pursues Habaruku, but Habaruku forces Ray to fight them. Ray turns into a dragon, and insists that Ryu use his dragon powers. Upon doing so, Ryu discovers a new power, G. Dragon, which he uses to defeat Ray. Ray dies, hoping that Ryu builds a church that works for good instead of evil. The party catches up with Habaruku after climbing up the church and he reveals that he took Ray in as his son. The party frees Daisy, and climbs the tower, but a crushing wall trap triggers, and Daisy opens it so that the party can escape which ultimately crushes herself. The party continues to chase Habaruku and finds themselves in a room with a large machine being powered by an old man. Ryu destroys the machine and frees the old man. The party returns to TownShip, the old man recognizes Ryu's voice and remembers his name, introducing himself as Ganer, Ryu's father. According to him, on that day when he and Yua vanished. Aruhamel made the entire town forget his family and abducted him. Ganer attaches himself to the machine from Highfort, which was discovered below the town, and enables TownShip to fly. The party returns to Gate, where they learn that the trees are dying and the people have an almost zealous religious fervour, as the seal is almost broken. An attempt by Father Hulk to destroy the dragon with a bomb fails, and demons are released onto the world. Father Hulk urges the hero to find Patty, a member of the Dragon Clan (who could be Yua, given her age and the fact that she, like Ryu's mother, has wings). The hero does so, but it is a trap; Habaruku plans on sacrificing Patty, but Ryu defeats him. At this point, the dragon turns back into Ryu's mother, and offers the player a choice. The Gate is safe for now, but the demons could break free the next day. If the player decides not to enter the seal, he or she receives a "bad ending" in which the demons destroy the world. If the player chooses to face the demons, Ryu's mother sacrifices herself to open the gate. The hero enters the Infinity Dungeon, and reaches a lost village of dragons called Dologany. He learns about his mother's life, as well as a power known as Anfini that he needs. The hero gains the power by choosing not to sacrifice his companions, and descends into the bowels of the Infinity dungeon, which resemble the innards of a giant creature. The hero faces Barubary, and defeats him twice, once with his party, and one more time when the hero can either face him alone, or face a stronger version of him with his party. The party finally reaches the bottom of the Infinity Dungeon, where Evan confronts them. He destroys the hero's companions, and freezes the hero. However, the hero breaks free, and charges after him, dodging magical explosions, and cutting down Evan. However, Evan rises as a massive purple demon, and challenges the hero in the final battle. The hero uses Anfini, and after thinking about the world, and his friends, revives his companions. The party reunites and defeats DeathEvan, who cannot understand why the world continues to survive. The party makes final remarks, and visits the people of Dologany before exiting the dungeon. At the entrance, one of two endings occurs. If the hero did not help TownShip to fly, he will turn himself into a dragon like his mother did, and his friends will mourn his loss. If he helped TownShip fly, he plans on doing so, despite his friends' protest, but Ganer lands TownShip over the mouth of the cave. He tells Ryu to spread his belief in justice, and if he does so successfully, Death Evan will never return.
Playable characters
The characters of Breath of Fire II for the SNES. Starting from left: Katt; back left: Sten; front left: Bow; in back: Rand; front center: Ryu; front right: Nina; next to Nina: Jean; back right: Spar. Breath of Fire II has nine playable characters, including one secret optional character. Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 548 Ã 599 pixelsFull resolution (570 Ã 623 pixel, file size: 181 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Official group artwork from Breath of Fire II. This image is an illustration of a character or characters in a comic book, video game, or animated...
Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 548 Ã 599 pixelsFull resolution (570 Ã 623 pixel, file size: 181 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Official group artwork from Breath of Fire II. This image is an illustration of a character or characters in a comic book, video game, or animated...
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. ...
- Ryu, (Japanese: Ryu Bateson) The blue haired protagonist. He is a member of the legendary dragon clan.
- Bow (Japanese: Boche Doggy), a humanoid dog, and Ryu's best friend since childhood. He is not related to Bo from Breath of Fire.
- Rand (Japanese: Land Marks), a young member of the armadillo-like Shell clan and manager of the coliseum.
- Katt (Japanese: Rinpoo Chuan), a sassy young competitor at the coliseum. She is a member of the Fullen (or Woren) tribe (originally named Furen in Japan).
- Nina (Japanese: Nina Windia), princess of the city of Windia, exiled because she has black wings, where as the rest of her people's wings are white.
- Sten (Japanese: Sten Legacy), a once famous soldier of the monkey-like Highlander tribe. He regains his bravery after a visit to his hometown.
- Jean (Japanese: Ekaru Hoppe de pe Tapeta), the prince of Sima Fort who is transformed into a giant frog by a witch's spell. He speaks with an exaggerated French accent.
- Spar (Japanese: Aspara Gus), the legendary "grass man" of ambiguous gender, waits for people who know something is wrong in the world, unfortunately, this causes Gandaroof to lose his memory.
- Bleu (originally named Deis in Japan), the powerful sorceress from the original Breath of Fire returns as a secret character.
This article or section contains a plot summary that is too long or excessively detailed. ...
This article or section contains a plot summary that is too long or excessively detailed. ...
A secret character (not to be confused with an unseen character) is usually a playable character (although not always) in a video game that can only be played (or in some cases fought) by completing some task in the game. ...
Other characters Allies - Ganer Bateson is Ryu's father who mysteriously disappeared.
- Yua Bateson is Ryu's sister who disappears at the same time Ganer does.
- Valerie is Ryu's mother who supposedly died before the events of the game.
- Ray Bradoc is a member of St. Eva church who helps you several times on your journey.
- Mina Windia Nina’s sister who provides a side-quest for Ryu. She later plays a major role in awakening the Great Bird. She owns a little piglet named Suzy Q.
- Patty "the Phantom Thief" Smith is a bat-winged thief who Ryu's party runs into several times during the plot and is the focal point for much of the beginning of the game. She also appears to be Ryu's long-lost sister Yua. While it's never outright confirmed in the game, such factors as her appearance, her being a member of the dragon clan and her having an older brother strongly suggest it.
- Niro, a homeless old man who lives in ruins of an abandoned building. He gladly offers to share his place as a hideout for Ryu and his friends and eventually they build their own town there and attract many kinds of people from around the world to live there.
- Gigli Ziz an old shaman lady that helps Ryu and his party fuse with other Shamans.
- Baba (Babadel in Japanese) is a woodsman who was suppose to fight Katt at the Colosseum. He gave his spot to Ryu after he was defeated. It's interesting to note that after this, he would appear in the later Breath of Fire games with his name translated to Bunyan.
- King Kenny and Queen Hina Windia are the king and queen of Windia and Nina and Mina's parents. They gave Nina up and moved her to the magic school in Home Town so they won't have to kill her because of her black wings.
- Petape, is the Princess of Sima Fort and Jean's sister. She is rather loud and nagging because she feels that she needs to be responsible for both her and her brother.
- Potopo is the king of Sima Fort and Jean and Petape's father. He seems to be a bit senile now and only worries about what he's going to have for dinner.
- Nimufu Mani (Nympho Mani in Japanese) a witch that lives in witch's tower. She collects cute boys and has a tendency to turn them to stone. She also turned Jean into a huge frog, but turned him back to normal when Ryu defeated her. Her name is a mistranslation and the proper translation is Nympho Mani, an obvious pun on the word Nymphomaniac.
- Wildcat is the owner of the Wildcat restaurant which is well known all across the world. His philosophy is to feed the weak to the strong, thats why when Ryu and his gang first enters his restaurant, he tries to cook them. He teaches the party the secret magic spell known as chopchop. Known patrons to his restaurant are Patty the Phantom Thief and Old Dame and her Witch's club. It is unknown if he and his partner are considered as Furen/Worens since they resemble cheshire cats more than tigers. He and his partner are known as Mitibag and Ru-San-Jin in the Japanese version.
- Elforan (Herfarann in Japanese) is the princess of the warrior nation of Highlanders and Sten's fiancée.
- Trubo (Turvoe in Japanese) an imperial guard for the highlander clan that fought in the war and led the demolitioners. He fought alongside Sten, Woolman, Yohan and Tselner during the war of Goonheim, a war that was thought out by the "big shots". He considers Sten his rival and holds a grudge since the Princess chose Sten over him to be her lover. His name is inconsistently translated through the game, and is sometimes translated as Torubo.
- Poporo, the queen in Tunlan. She was always a spoiled brat always got what she wanted. She became so fat because of her glutton and was slowly being possessed by a demon, but thankfully Ryu and his friends save her in time before the transformation began.
- Daisy Marks is Rand's mother. She is a believer of Namanda and thinks that the Church of St. Eva is full of hogwash. She is later kidnapped when she refused to let the St. Eva build a church on her land. She later dies when saving her son Rand.
- Tiga Lee (Tigger Lee in Japanese) is Fullen leader of the resistance against Evrai. His group is sponsored by Patty. It is mentioned that the Fullen clan is extremely small and that Tiga is the only other Fullen that Katt has encountered in all her life. He asks Katt to marry him but later recants it when he realizes that he was in love with Claris. He is killed by Habaruku when he attempts to save Claris from being executed. He suffers from claustrophobia, which is why he doesn't accompany Ryu and his party into the dungeons of Bando.
- Claris, one of Tiga's subordinates who is secretly in love with him. She is a mole within Evrai that provides the resistance with inside information, but she was captured and used as bait to lure Tiga into the open. She and Tiga were both killed by Habaruku. Dialog with Habaruku suggests that this name may have been chosen as a joke toward the movie Silence of the Lambs.
- Gandaroof (Gandharve in Japanese) the wise tree filled with much knowledge of past events and knows of the Legend of the 8 warriors. When he was still young, he was told that the Dragon Clan had a mission to accomplish, soon after that all the Dragons disappeared. Since he has vast knowledge, a demons erased much of his memory so that he couldn't effectively aid the heroes.
- Grampa, a gigantic sperm whale that understands the human language. He provides transportation for anyone who wants to cross the vast seas. He can be summoned with the "whale bell". When Ryu first finds him, he is lying dormant at Whale Cape, but Ryu awakens him by exterminating the nightmare that lurks inside him.
- Eichichi, a mechanical whiz from Guntz who discovers that the machine underneath TownShip is used to make it fly. She serves as the pilot of the TownShip.
- Ryu Rider, the elder of the Dragon clan in Dologany/Dragnier.
Hypersexuality describes human sexual behavior at levels high enough to be considered clinically significant. ...
Claustrophobia is an anxiety disorder that involves the fear of enclosed or confined spaces. ...
Demons
Deathevan and his demons in Breath of Fire II on the SNES. - Augus Cont (Algus in Japanese) is the manager of the Colosseum. He conspired to have Katt killed when she was to fight Baba so that he could send all the negative energy of the audience to his God.
- Joker Heart is the leader of the Joker Gang, a band of thieves composed mostly of his family members. He kidnaps Mina to blackmail Nina into becoming his slave. His lust and obsession over Nina is what probably led him to be possessed by a demon.
- Kuwadora (Quadar in Japanese) is a demon that impersonates Jean as the prince when he was away as a means for his people to follow his God. Only Petape noticed the difference between the impostor and the real Jean and was actually willing to do something about it. His plans to take over the kingdom is foiled by Ryu and Petape when she attempted to activate the self-destruct machine in the castle.
- Trout Barm is a rich and stingy man who lives in Home Town. He's so stingy that he doesn't even hire any maids. He hires thieves to steal from other people so that he can be the richest person in the world. His greed allowed him to be possessed by a demon.
- Thon owner of the Circus. After the mysterious grassman display stopped attracting people, he decided to feed him to a demon so he could have a bigger audience and send those negative feelings to his God.
- Shupkay (Spuke in Japanese) is the general of the Highlander Army. She took charge after Sten left and has been hiring out her army as a mercenary force for the highest bidder. She seeks to resurrect the hidden secrets of Highfort by manipulating the princess into powering an ancient machine, which she could use to take over the world.
- Aruhamel (Alhamel in Japanese) was the demon that erased everyone's memory at Gate 10 years ago so they forgot about Ryu, Ganer, Yua and the Dragon. He captured Ganer and forced him into sending his life energy to Deathevn. He later was responsible for erasing much of the memory of Gandaroof.
- Manson was the priest at Bando. He would take those he deemed worthy to the Grand Church of Eva. Before that though, he would lock them up inside a dungeon until they grew so depressed and miserable that their only hope for salvation was their faith in St. Eva.
- Habaruku (Habalq in Japanese) founder of St. Eva and worshipper of the demon Deathevn. It was he that ordered the attack on the people of Gate so that he could install himself there as the local preacher, disguised as Father Hulk. He raised Ray Bradoc when he found him many years ago but only treats him as a tool. He laters attempts to open the seal into Infinity by killing the Dragon but was ultimately defeated.
- Barubary (Balbaroi in Japanese) is the great demon that Ryu and Bow encounters at the very start of the game. He went easy on Ryu that night because he wanted him to grow strong and open the Gate to Infinity. Ryu has constant nightmares about him. Unlike the other demons, he seems quite honorable and does seem to have some code of ethics.
- Deathevan is the offspring of Myria (also known as Maria and Tyr), the Goddess of Destruction in Breath of Fire I. He is known under the alias of Evans, St. Eva's god.
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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. ...
Myria is the goddess of destruction from the Breath of fire series Her sister is Deis (Bleu) Who is also an endlessshe is also known as Tyr ...
External links - Official Breath of Fire 2 website (for GBA)
- Breath of Fire II at MobyGames
- Dragon-tear.net English Breath of Fire fansite with in-depth character information, high-quality artwork, and forums.
v • d • e Breath of Fire series | | Breath of Fire • Breath of Fire II • Breath of Fire III • Breath of Fire IV • Breath of Fire: Dragon Quarter MobyGames is a website devoted to cataloging computer and video games, both past and present. ...
Logo from the original Breath of Fire video game. ...
This article or section contains a plot summary that is overly long or excessively detailed compared to the rest of the article. ...
Breath of Fire III ) is the third installment in the Breath of Fire video game series. ...
Breath of Fire IV ) is the fourth RPG in the Breath of Fire series. ...
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