BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari - Reviews & PC Benchmarks | CriticalPixel
// BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari(1995)
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About BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari
Bundled with the Satellaview system.
The application on this cartridge took the form of a game; however, its actual purpose was to serve as an interactive menu system for the console subunit. On start-up the player would enter a name, selected either a male or female character avatar, and then move the avatar around a virtual town. Houses and shops in the town served as download locations where the player could directly download games, particular game data, or digital magazines. The download would write game data into temporary memory locations which would remain until the player downloaded a new game to take its place.
Apart from downloads, players could also travel to in-game locations such as the Wall Newspaper Co. (かべ新聞社 kabe shinbunsha?) to read brief text-only postcard-like messages from St.GIGA and Nintendo that announced contest winners, revealed future games and future programming schedule details, and served to raise awareness for celebrity events relating to SoundLink Magazine performers' off-Satellaview activities. Furthermore, the avatar was equipped with an inventory and game currency which could be spent on various in-game items such as telephone cards, vehicle tickets, fish bait, and shoes that would enable the player to dash rather than walk everywhere. While the BS-X application cartridge had none of the challenges typically associated with games, it featured a plot of sorts and thus can be considered a video game in a narratalogical sense.
BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari FAQ & buying guide
What is BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari about?
Bundled with the Satellaview system.
The application on this cartridge took the form of a game; however, its actual purpose was to serve as an interactive menu system for the console subunit. On start-up the player would enter a name, selected either a male or female character avatar, and then move the avatar around a virtual town. Houses and shops in the town served as download locations where the player could directly download games, particular game data, or digital magazines. The download would write game data into temporary memory locations which would remain until the player downloaded a new game to take its place.
Apart from downloads, players could also travel to in-game locations such as the Wall Newspaper Co. (かべ新聞社 kabe shinbunsha?) to read brief text-only postcard-like messages from St.GIGA and Nintendo that announced contest winners, revealed future games and future programming schedule details, and served to raise awareness for celebrity events relating to SoundLink Magazine performers' off-Satellaview activities. Furthermore, the avatar was equipped with an inventory and game currency which could be spent on various in-game items such as telephone cards, vehicle tickets, fish bait, and shoes that would enable the player to dash rather than walk everywhere. While the BS-X application cartridge had none of the challenges typically associated with games, it featured a plot of sorts and thus can be considered a video game in a narratalogical sense.
Fantasy
Game modes: Single player
Quick answers
When was BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari released?
BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari released on March 13, 1995, developed by Nintendo and published by Nintendo, St. GIGA.
What platforms is BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari available on?
BS-X: Sore ha Namae wo Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari is available on Satellaview. It supports single player.