Trials of Mana Standard Edition - Nintendo Switch

I loved this game on the SNES, and this remake is very well done. The downsides are the English voice acting (but you can select original Japanese voices to solve that), and unlike the original there is no multiplayer. That aside, I would recommend the remake over the original, especially when planning to play solo.

One of the classics from the old days. It is really fun to play through if you never played them before or if you weren't even born back then! Gameplay might take some getting used to but the art style and music is top notch.

I remember playing a fan translation of SM3 and found it OK, but at the time the game wasn't as compelling as SM1. Now the Trials of Mana remake of the game is totally worth the experience, and I recommend any SM fan to check it out!

Really enjoying this game the graphics are beautiful the combat is different and fresh compared to alot of rpg I have played its similar style to star ocean and final fantasy 12 on ps2 were you attack and your team mates join In but the items is different to revive and heal e.t.c you press the up on your D pad characters all have background story you can choose to do or just carry on but it does add bit more to gameplay if you did as you get to know each character they start to grow on ya love the anime style and cut scenes and the fact they added English voice you can choose the original voice Japanese and the story unfolds as you go and it makes you wanna play more as you wanna know what happens next very cool indeed One of my top 10 games totally loving it

Great game that brings back memories of the original on SNES.

Good remake of a Japanese-exclusive SNES JRPG. Certainly higher quality than the Secret of Mana remake a few years back, but with similar gameplay and style. A high replayability too given a cast of six main characters, from which you can only choose three, meaning you can only view the story from the viewpoints of half the characters and would have to entirely replay the game using the other three characters to see them all. Average length for a SNES-era JRPG, but at about 40 hours its quite short by today's standards, though that does help with the replay aspect. On the easy side (except for a few boss battles) and with a short length it makes a fair entry point to the RPG genre for younger or less experienced players.

The combat system isn't very deep, it's mostly just hack and slash. Story isn't deep either. It's overall a relaxing game that won't consume tons of time.

I really love the art direction and the smooth arpg gameplay. It’s super addicting once you get the hang of it.