Difference between revisions of "Yu-Gi-Oh! Forbidden Memories"
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==Music== | ==Music== | ||
The following background music is played during the game. The names listed are unofficial. | The following background music is played during the game. The names listed are unofficial. | ||
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| + | <div style="-webkit-column-width: 10em; -moz-column-width: 10em; column-width: 10em; -webkit-column-count: 5; -moz-column-count: 5; column-count: 5;"> | ||
* "[[Main Menu]]" | * "[[Main Menu]]" | ||
* "[[Input Name Menu]]" | * "[[Input Name Menu]]" | ||
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* "[[Dark Shrine (composition)|Dark Shrine]]" | * "[[Dark Shrine (composition)|Dark Shrine]]" | ||
* "[[Sebek and Neku]]" | * "[[Sebek and Neku]]" | ||
| − | * "[[ | + | * "[[DarkNite's Arrival]]" |
* "[[DarkNite and Nitemare]]" | * "[[DarkNite and Nitemare]]" | ||
* "[[DarkNite and Nitemare Poly Mode]]" | * "[[DarkNite and Nitemare Poly Mode]]" | ||
* "[[Egypt Restored]]" | * "[[Egypt Restored]]" | ||
* "[[Ending Credits (FMR)|Ending Credits]]" | * "[[Ending Credits (FMR)|Ending Credits]]" | ||
| + | </div> | ||
==Promotional cards== | ==Promotional cards== | ||
Revision as of 23:00, 4 April 2019
| Yu-Gi-Oh! Forbidden Memories | |
|---|---|
| English Cover art | |
| English | Yu-Gi-Oh Forbidden Memories |
| Kanji | 遊戯王真デュエルモンスターズ封印されし記憶 |
| Romaji | Yugiō Ma Dyuerumonsutāzu Fūin sa Reshi Kioku |
| Japanese translated | Yu-Gi-Oh! True Duel Monsters: Sealed Memories |
| Developer(s) | KCEJ |
| Platform(s) | Playstation |
| Release date(s) |
|
| Related Galleries | * Promo cards |
Yu-Gi-Oh Forbidden Memories, known in Japan as Yu-Gi-Oh! True Duel Monsters: Sealed Memories (遊戯王真デュエルモンスターズ封印されし記憶 Yugiō Ma Dyuerumonsutāzu Fūin sa Reshi Kioku) is a video game based on the Yu-Gi-Oh! manga and anime series.
The game takes place in Ancient Egypt. The players play the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game alongside characters that appear in the series.
Contents
Cards
The game contains 722 cards; the 720 cards featured in Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters II: Dark duel Stories, plus "Dark Magic Ritual" and "Magician of Black Chaos".
For further breakdown of the first 720 cards, see:
Characters
The characters consist mainly of characters from the manga. Their roles differ slightly and a few exclusive characters exist.
Game options
At the initial screen, the player has the following options:
- New Game
- Load: Open a saved game.
- 2P Duel: Battle against a second player, who uses a Deck from a different saved game.
- Trade: Trade with another saved game.
- Option
When a game has been started or loaded the following options are available:
- Campaign: Face opponents through a story mode.
- Free Duel: Choose an opponent to face from a list of unlocked characters.
- Build Deck: Construct a Deck
- Library: View list of cards that have been obtained
- Password: Use the password menu to unlock cards.
- Save
Plot
Ancient Egypt
The story begins in Ancient Egypt, with the prince of the dynasty, who often spends time at the dueling ground playing against other villagers, and his two friends, Jono and Teana.
One night, Atem escapes Simon Muran, his tutor and advisor, to visit the dueling grounds, where he mets up with Teana and a few villagers. After some games, Teana tells him of a festival occurring in the Plaza, and they leave to see it. They watch the mages march around a shrine, holding flags, and Teana comments that the ceremonies are starting to seem darker, assuming that it is the work of the "detestable" high mage Heishin, a sorcerer who leads a group of independent high mages.
Teana spots Jono dueling, and greets him just as Jono's opponent, Seto, defeats him. Priest Seto mocks Jono's ineptitude in dueling, and Jono and Teana tell Seto that Atem could easily defeat him. Seto and Atem are about to duel when one of Heishin's aides tells Seto that Heishin requests his presence. Seto agrees to duel Atem later at the dueling grounds.
Jono, Teana, and Atem return to the grounds, where Atem has a quick Duel with Jono and defeats him. Seto returns, flanked by aides, and duels Atem, putting on quite a display of ability before Atem claims victory. Seto recognizes that Atem is the prince and says he will meet Atem again.
Atem leaves and returns to the palace and is herded off to bed by Simon Muran. As Muran walks away, a guard tells Muran that Heishin has invaded the palace, wielding some sort of strange magic. Muran starts looking for him and finds Heishin destroying the stone columns of a walkway. Heishin confronts Muran and tells him that he has discovered the Dark Power, and uses the Millennium Rod to blast Muran away. Meanwhile, a servant wakes Atem and tells him to run, just as Priest Seto captures her and his aides take her away. Seto tells Atem that Heishin holds the King and Queen captive, and that to run away would result in their execution. Seto then demands the Millennium Puzzle in exchange for a getaway. Atem refuses, and Muran runs up behind him, looking beaten and weak, carrying the Puzzle and telling him to run. Atem runs, but Heishin corners him, and forces him to Duel for the fate of the Puzzle. However, Heishin defeats Atem (the player will continue to duel Heishin until he or she loses), and Muran tells Atem to shatter the Puzzle, even attempting to subdue Heishin. Atem smashes it, and Muran uses some magic to seal himself and Atem into the puzzle.
Muran tells Atem that his soul is now locked inside the puzzle, and that the only way to release it is to reassemble it. Muran tells Atem to rest, assuring him that someone will eventually complete it.
KaibaCorp tournament
A millennia later the puzzle is solved by Yugi Muto. Yugi has a dream about the Puzzle's contents before entering a Duel Monsters Tournament hosted by the Kaiba Corporation.
After defeating the preliminary rounds by dueling and defeating Rex Raptor, Weevil Underwood, Mai Valentine, and Bandit Keith, he takes a break. Between the preliminaries and the finals, Yugi and Joey are talking when Yugi spots Shadi, and tells Shadi about the dream. Shadi tells Yugi that the person from the dream is his doppelganger and is named Yami. He suggests that Yugi meet him, through his Millennium Key, and transports Yugi into the Puzzle. Yugi meets Atem, and Atem mentally tells Yugi that he wants to return to his own world. Atem gives Yugi six blank cards and disappears. After waking Shadi asks what happened, and Yugi shows him the cards, but neither of them can deduce what their purpose is.
Joey informs Yugi that the finals are about to begin, and they depart. The first finalist is Shadi, and after Yugi defeats him, the Millennium Key and Scales are forced into the blank cards. Shadi theorizes that the Millennium Items were drawn together so that Yugi could acquire all of them.
Yugi then proceeds to defeat Yami Bakura, Pegasus, and Isis to acquire their items. In the last round of the finals, Yugi faces Kaiba, who possesses the Millennium Rod. Yugi defeats Kaiba and unites all of the Items, which allows Atem to travel into his Egyptian past.
Return to Egypt
Simon Muran awakes Atem in the puzzle, and theorizes that the boy, Yugi, is a representation of the future of Atem. Muran then tells Atem of the current situation. Heishin and the High Mages have taken control of six of the Millennium Items, and rules over the Metropolis. He expands his kingdom by constructing shrines guarded by the five High Mages: Martis, Secmeton, Atenza, Kepura, and Anubisius. Each shrine contains one of the Items, while the Millennium Rod is guarded by Heishin and Seto. Muran warns Atem that the way to defeat them is to find the Forbidden Ruins, and passes away.
Atem is transported back to the Shrine of Glory, which is abandoned. He then travels into the old city, and ventures into the old dueling grounds, which are destroyed. Jono sees him and is jubilant that he survived, and brings him back to the new dueling ground, where he is reunited with Teana and the other villagers, who are hiding underground. Jono tells Atem how the Mages destroyed the card shop and dueling grounds because the villages couldn't locate him. Everyone is relieved that Atem survived, and Jono briefs Atem on the political situation, and how the Mages, led by Heishin, govern the land from the Vast Shrine of Darkness.
Atem leaves and visits the old palace, which is completely destroyed. He meets a Mage Soldier inside, who Atem defeats in a Duel and starts searching the room. He finds a map that depicts an area known as the Forbidden Ruins. He travels to the Valley of the Kings, where he meets the tomb keeper, Sadin. Sadin takes the map and directs him to the Forbidden Ruins, where Sadin points out a map and drawing on opposite walls. After viewing the drawing and ascertaining nothing, Atem looks at the Map while Seto sneaks up behind them and tells them that the Map reveals the location of the High Mages and the Millennium Items. After Seto urges Atem to defeat the High Mages, Sadin yells at him to leave and advises Atem to proceed with caution, since Seto is an enemy and any positive action on Seto's part could be equally dangerous.
Gathering the Millennium Items
After defeating two of the High Mages, Atem decides to take a break at the Hidden Dueling Grounds, and discovers that Teana was kidnapped by Seto. Atem and Jono head to the Dark Shrine, which is unguarded, and storm the building to discover a labyrinth guarded by a Labyrinth Mage. Atem duels and defeats him, and tries to navigate the labyrinth. Depending on how the player navigates, he may or may not face more Labyrinth Mages.
After passing the maze, they find Seto and Heishin with some aides, holding down Teana. Heishin briefly contemplates the existence of the Prince and the Puzzle, and commands Seto to duel Atem and secure the Puzzle, which would be Seto's reward for victory. Seto drags Teana into a secret room and duels Atem, using incredibly strong monsters and strong magic cards before finally losing to Atem for the 2nd time. Seto gloats, stating that the High Mages won't stand a chance against Atem and departs. Teana thanks Jono and Atem for the rescue, and as they travel back to the Hidden Dueling Grounds, wonders why Seto was gloating after his loss, remarking that he "seemed to have a different agenda", while Jono tells Atem to be cautious as they part ways.
Atem finds and defeats the remaining High Mages, gaining a total of 6 out of 7 Millennium Items. Seto then sneaks up behind Atem again and tells him to defeat Heishin by accessing the now unguarded Dark Shrine. After returning to the Hidden Dueling Grounds, the villagers and Jono and Teana congratulate Atem on his victories and hope for a better future.
He then heads for the Dark Shrine located north of the dynasty. Seto shows up in the grand hall, and shows Atem a hidden door that leads directly to Heishin's throne. Seto also warns Atem that Heishin is guarded by mages who have sworn to defend Heishin to the death. Atem passes through the door and is accosted by Neku and Sebek, whom he duels and defeats on a Darkness terrain. Finally, Heishin enters and climatically duels Atem for the second time. Atem defeats him and Heishin is promptly knocked unconscious.
The Forbidden Ruins
Seto enters the room brandishing the Millennium Rod, stating that all of the Items have been gathered in one place, and should be brought to the Forbidden Ruins. Seto finally reveals his hand, stating that he only encouraged Atem to gather the items to save Seto the trouble of doing it himself. Seto then pushes a false stone, revealing a hidden chamber with a statue with the DarkNite.
Seto then challenges Atem a duel. Atem defeats him. Just as Atem is about to decide whether or not to keep or destroy the Items, Heishin appears, grabs Seto, and motions a sword at his neck, threatening to kill Seto if Atem fails to hand over the Items. Atem reluctantly gives them to Heishin, who places them in the statue, causing the Darknite to be summoned. Heishin commands DarkNite to obey, but DarkNite refuses, and since Heishin lacked the Item to prove his authority, Darknite locks him in a card and incinerates him.
Just as DarkNite is about to do the same with Seto and Atem, Atem shows DarkNite the cards Yugi used to acquire the Millennium Items, proving that they had them (or did at one point). DarkNite agrees to duel Atem for his survival, under the conditions that DarkNite departs if Atem wins. Atem defeats DarkNite, but DarkNite does not uphold his end of the deal and transforms into Nitemare.
Nitemare challenges Atem to another Duel. Nitemare is finally defeated.
Aftermath
Seto escapes and is never seen again. Atem orders the Forbidden Ruins buried, and claims the rightful throne, ruling Egypt as a great king.
Obtaining cards
There are 722 cards to collect in the game. If a card is permanently obtained, it will be added to the player's Chest or Deck and can be viewed in the "Library" menu. Cards may also be temporarily obtained during Duels, in which case the player may use it until the end of the Duel and will not have it in the Deck or Chest afterwards. Temporarily obtained cards will contributed to the card completion figure and can be viewed in the "Library" menu, where their card icon will be semi-transparent.
Since the PocketStation was only released in Japan and only capable of connecting with the Japanese version of the game, some methods of obtaining cards could not be conducted in other versions of the game. Because of this some cards cannot be feasibly obtained in those versions. The only method of getting them is to pay 999,999 Star Chips at the Password menu, a feat which even in the event of non-stop playing would take years to complete.
Permanently
Starter Deck
The player starts with a Deck of 40 cards, which are randomly selected from a pool.
Opponent drops
When the player wins a game, they are awarded a randomly selected card. Each opponent has a different pool of cards that can be won from them. Each card in the pool is assigned a probability out of 2048 of being awarded.
Password
Most cards in the game can be unlocked using a password. The passwords are eight-digit numbers found in the bottom corner of OCG/TCG cards.
Once the password is entered, the player may pay a number of Star Chips to buy the card. Star Chips are won by defeating AI opponents. Each win rewards the player between one and five Star Chips. The same card cannot be purchased more than once.
A number of cards have a Star Chip cost of 999,999. Even in the event of non-stop playing, it would take a person years to earn this much. The unrealistic cost is to force the player to use other methods to acquire those particular cards.
Trading
Players can trade cards between two different saved games, by inserting a second memory card into the console and entering the "Trade" menu. It is not necessary for each save to trade an equal number of cards, nor is it necessary to leave one save with enough cards to build a Deck.
It is impossible to trade with another player with the same ID. This prevents players from simply copying their saved game to another memory card and trading over cards that they wish to duplicate and prevents them from spending Star Chips on the copied save and trading the purchases back to the original save at no expense. However this can be bypassed by trading onto a third memory card as an intermediate step.
Another exploit is to repeatedly start new games on the second memory card and trade all the Starter Deck cards back to the first memory card, effectively giving it 40 cards at no cost.
Communication Fusion
Cards can be fused together using the PocketStation. However this can only be done in the Japanese version of the game.
Lottery
Temporarily
Fusion
A Fusion can be conducted by placing a card from the hand on top of a card on the field or by selecting a number of cards from the hand, which will attempt to individually fuse in the order selected. If the selected monsters cannot be fused, the last card played will be kept and the others will be discarded.
Ritual Summon
A Ritual Summon is conducted by activating a Ritual Card, while the player has three specific monsters on the field. The three monsters will be sacrificed and a new monster Summoned. If the three specific monsters were not on the field, the Ritual Card has no effect in the Duel.
Gameplay
This game plays differently to the TCG, because it uses prototype rules that were originally being considered when the card game was first being adapted from the manga. Many rules such as Tribute Summoning, Effect Monsters and the need for "Polymerization" to perform Fusion Summons are not present. Also Ritual Spell cards demand specific tributes (For example, when "Zera Ritual" is activated, one must have a "King of Yamimakai", a "Ryu-kishin Powered" and a "Wicked Dragon with the Ersatz Head" to offer them as tributes and finally summon "Zera The Mant"). Once a ritual monster is created, it is Normal Summoned like all other monsters in the game.
The Equip Spell Card equip conditions are also very different in this game, most of the time being based on the type, artwork and the flavor text of the monsters. For example the card "Dark Energy": while this card only works only on Fiend-Type Monster Cards in the TCG, in this game this card works on every Zombie-type monster, and various other specific monsters cards like "Jirai Gumo". Their primary Guardian Stars will also tell a lot about the monster's condition to be equipped with certain cards. For example: All monsters whose first Guardian Stars is Mars ♂, but "Thousand Dragon" can be equipped with "Salamandra" and in most of the cases "Invigoration". Monsters with Guardian Stars ☿, but "Gaia the Fierce Knight" can all be equipped with "Dark Energy", "Black Pendant" and/or "Sword of Dark Destruction" and almost never can be equipped with cards like "Book of Secret Arts" or "Legendary Sword".
The card "Invigoration" works on any FIRE Monster Card such as "Flame Swordsman" and "Flame Ghost", as well as Thunder and Rock cards like "Boulder Tortoise", but also works on some other monsters like "Change Slime" and the already mentioned "Jirai Gumo".
The card "Legendary Sword" doesn't work on all Warrior-Type Monsters. It works with some Warriors, and can also be equipped to other monsters like "Bladefly", "Cockroach Knight", "Tiger Axe" and "Gatekeeper", since they're warrior-like monsters
- "Sword of Dark Destruction" Works on all DARK Warriors, some non-DARK warriors and in monsters like "Zombie Warrior", "Skull Knight", "Garoozis" and "Magician of Black Chaos".
The card "Book of Secret Arts" doesn't work on all Spellcaster-Type monsters, but does work with Fairy monsters, sometimes works with Spellcasters and also works on certain specific monsters such as "Psychic Kappa", "Spirit of the Books", "Sea King Dragon" and "Sengenjin".
Unlike in the TCG, after an Equip Spell card is equipped to a monster, the equip card does not stay face-up on the field. The card disappears and the monster permanently gains 500 ATK, except in the case of "Megamorph" where the monster gains 1000 ATK instead. Equip spell cards can also be combined with monster cards in the hand to apply their effects, similar to monster fusion.
- There is no Extra Deck, nor Graveyard or a banished zone in this game. Any monster that would otherwise be placed in Extra Deck in other Yu-Gi-Oh! games, is placed in the Main deck, like any other monster. If a card leaves the field, it simply disappear for the rest of the game. It is also possible to "Fusion" Summon other Spell/trap cards by using Spell/traps with another Spell/trap cards or monsters. For examples, you can obtain a "Eternal Draught" by fusing an "Umi" with "Mystical Moon" or "Dark Hole" and a "Harpie's Feather Duster" by fusing 2 "Harpie Lady", 2 "Harpie Lady Sisters", 1 "Harpie Lady" with "Harpie Lady Sisters" or "Machine Conversion Factory" with any card whose artwork shows a monster with wings (most of the Winged Beasts), some Fairies and spell cards like "Winged Trumpeter".
Music
The following background music is played during the game. The names listed are unofficial.
- "Main Menu"
- "Input Name Menu"
- "Build Deck Menu"
- "Library Menu"
- "Password Menu"
- "Free Duel Menu"
- "Free Duel"
- "Poly Mode"
- "Simon Muran"
- "Card Shop"
- "Egyptian Duel"
- "Town Plaza Festival"
- "Seto"
- "Heishin's Invasion 1"
- "Heishin's Invasion 2"
- "Heishin"
- "Inside the Puzzle"
- "Modern Times"
- "Tournament Announcement"
- "Modern Card Shop"
- "Preliminary Face-Off"
- "Preliminary Duel"
- "Shadi's Message"
- "Finals Face-Off"
- "Finals Duel"
- "Seto Kaiba Face-Off"
- "Seto Kaiba"
- "Seto Kaiba Poly Mode"
- "Egypt in Ruins"
- "Valley of the Kings"
- "Mage"
- "Forbidden Ruins"
- "Seto's Betrayal"
- "Desert Shrine"
- "Forest Shrine"
- "Meadow Shrine"
- "Mountain Shrine"
- "Sea Shrine"
- "Vast Shrine"
- "Dark Shrine"
- "Sebek and Neku"
- "DarkNite's Arrival"
- "DarkNite and Nitemare"
- "DarkNite and Nitemare Poly Mode"
- "Egypt Restored"
- "Ending Credits"
Promotional cards
The Japanese version of the game came with the promotional cards "Zoa", "Metalmorph", "Harpie's Pet Dragon", "Metalzoa" and "Red-Eyes Black Metal Dragon".
The North American English version of the game came with the promotional cards FMR-001 "Red-Eyes Black Metal Dragon", FMR-002 "Harpie's Pet Dragon" and FMR-003 "Metalmorph".
The European versions of the game did not come with any promotional cards.
Despite its inclusion as a promotional card, "Red-Eyes Black Metal Dragon" is not featured in the game.
