The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Lufia Ruins of Lore GBA Game Boy Advance Game Cartridge Cleaned Tested and Guaranteed to Work!
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:730865850051
Condition:Used
Genre:Strategy
Platform:Game Boy Advance
Region:Region Free
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:GBA_LUFIA_RUINS_OF_LORE
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
Squirtle11287 –
Just got it works great. But labels a little worn. Other then that it play well. Saves game fine one game I used to love as a kid glad to have it again. Thank you :)
thomas n sanger –
works good
Ivan Orozco –
lufia the ruins of lore for the gameboy advance is the greatest video game in the universe a true classic the best of the best lufia the ruins of lore for the gameboy advance rocks ^_^
AngryChinaMan –
This game has made my day. Its a old classic game that i always wanted to get my hands on and now i have it ^_^. The game arrived less than a week and thats a definite plus so all in all good bye world you won’t be seeing me for a while XD
rachel king –
This game is great! It came very quickly and is very fun to play. I was worried that I would not like it but the more I play it the more fun it is! It is most like the Lufia 2 game for the SNES. I highly recommend this game if you like the other Lufia series games.
Jeff Blackier –
Some time ago, a small company known as Taito released a game in North America named Lufia: The Fortress of Doom. While the world of Squaresoft was overtaking this continent with the first submissions of the Final Fantasy series this little gem won it’s way into the hearts of gamers not for it’s graphics as much as it’s storyline and the "Grandfathered" climatic final battle at the beginning of the game. Fast forward to later in the life of the SNES when Natsume took up the reins and released the sequel to their diamond. The release of this well planned and fun game was shadowed by a giant known as Final Fantasy 3 which was released around the same time. Thus, the legend of Lufia slowly began to fade from the memories of gamers. Rumors spread about the web of a new Lufia, but for what system would it be released? The decision to release Lufia: The Legend Returns to Gameboy Color gave the handheld world its first taste of this classic. Now Atlus continues the legend in Lufia: Ruins of Lore. The latest submission is something that the GBA has needed and for those of you who have played Lufia 2 this will be much like spending time with an old friend. The graphics are comparable to the SNES game as well as the sound track which seems to flow with the events perfectly. To add to the excitement is the old cave, which has been a staple to the Lufia series since the beginning and is always a surprise especially now with the multiplayer capability through the link. There com.
LaDeanna –
Lufia: The Ruins of Lore is a truly wonderful game. It’s almost identical to Lufia II for the SNES in terms of gameplay (much more so than Lufia: The Legend Returns) however it centers around a completely different story than the rest of the Lufia series and I think this is what frustrates a lot of players. However, what they don’t understand is that in Japan this game was released as a “gaiden” or side story to the main series (it’s Japanese title was Lufia Gaiden: Chinmoku no Iseki, which loosely means “Ruins of Silence, a side story to Lufia”).The game is completely faithful to the spirit of the other games and in fact you could look it at the same way as some of the recent Legend of Zelda games. Games like Oracle of Ages or Minish Cap aren’t part of the central Zelda story. Compared to other titles they focus very little on Princess Zelda, Ganon or the Triforce, who fill essential roles in many other games. However they’re still considered Zelda games and their gameplay is pretty similar to the rest of the series. The same can be said for Ruins of Lore compared to the rest of the Lufia series. You won’t find any mention of the Sinistrals or DualBlade but you will find a completely addictive RPG experience.The game has incredibly crisp, detailed graphics for a GBA title, and the music is top-notch containing several familar tracks from the first two games. The battle system is nearly identical to that of Lufia II’s, steering away from the awkward column system introduced i.
Michael Cagle –
Awesome addition to the lufia series. A little easier than the others.But overall quite enjoyable
B. O'Leary –
Ok I’ve played the first Lufia all those years back and I love these games, and my life revolves around RPGs, and for you Nimrods who think Diablo is a RPG go away. Anyhow I really liked this game its long and its a TRUE RPG, the Graphix are good for a Handheld game system, and the controls are good, But I was a little dissapointed that the game had NO Lufia or the sinistels, so I dont concider it a good sequel like the other three where.But that by no means makes this a bad game its very entertaining, the story lacks in a few spots and kind of drags but its so minor you probley wont notice it that much. So to sum things up if you liked the other Lufia’s and REAL RPGS then this will be a Joyful trip back in time to a better place. But if you again think that those games that are Non linear EI: Marrowind are RPGs then go away and leave this Jewel to the people who will enjoy it!!
Theresa Nordin –
love it