Doraemon: Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi

Doraemon: Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi
Doraemon: Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi
Doraemon: Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi box art.
Developer(s) Epoch Co.
Publisher(s) Epoch Co.
Platform(s) Nintendo 64
Release date(s)
  • JP March 21, 1997
Genre(s) Action
Mode(s) Single player, multiplayer

Doraemon: Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi (ドラえもん　のび太と3つの精霊石?, lit. Doraemon: Nobita and the Three Fairy Spirit Stones) is an 3D platform action game for the Nintendo 64. It was released only in Japan in 1997. The game is based on the Japanese manga Doraemon and has 2 Nintendo 64 sequels, Doraemon 2: Nobita to Hikari no Shinden and Doraemon 3: Nobita no Machi SOS!, all only released in Japan.

Contents

Story

Long ago the Devil (A character designed by Akira Toriyama) was sealed away by the powers of the Three Fairy Spirit Stones. These stones created a barrier which he could not pass, then one day he escapes, and continued his war on the Fairy World people. The Princess of the Sky portion of this world was then asked by her father to go to the Human World and return with Doraemon's three-dimensional pocket. She arrives in the Human World to get Doraemon's pocket, but as she does the Evil King comes, in the form of a bat, and steals it. The princess chases the bat back into her world and disappears. Doraemon Nobita and friends decide to follow her and see if they can get back his pocket. When arriving they find that this human looking princess now has the body of a small fairy complete with wings. She tells them that she was changed into this form by the Devil, and that she managed to get Doraemon's pocket back, but in the struggle all his useful items where lost, among the three areas of Fairy World; Earth, Sea and Sky.[1]

Gameplay

Each of the three main area of the game has four levels, three of them contain pieces of that area's Fairy Spirit Stone, and the fourth a Castle where that area's king is imprisoned. Each king has the power to put their areas stone back together. In order to reach the Devil all three stones must be repaired. The game for most levels is a standard platform game with jumping and shooting. There are four other levels that are played in different ways. (1) Meet and ride in the pouch of a Kangaroo-like Dinosaur. (2) Race a car in an under water course. (3) Ride on the back of a bird-like dragon that can shoot balls of fire, as enemies fall from the top of the screen. (4) Fly using a hat that has a spinning propeller on its top. The main character that is being used to play can be switched by pausing the game and selecting another character, each has their own unique abilities, a sixth character the princess Corona, whose name also means sun's outer layer Corona, can also be unlocked as a playable character once the game has been beaten. Small voice clips from the cartoon actors can be heard when starting any of the levels or when the character is defeated. Many of the boss enemies come from other cultures such as a Minotaur, Harpy, Centaur, and an evil version of Santa Claus. As the demo story plays a Pentagram is seen as the Devil is released form is barrier. The text of the game is entirely in Japanese and appears in a window bar at the bottom of the screen along with an image of the person that it speaking, the image changes when the person is happy sad or another person is talking.

Reception

Doraemon: Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi received negative reviews from critics claiming that it ripped off Super Mario 64.

External links

References

  1. ^ Instruction Booklet page 2,3 and in game text
v · d · eDoraemon by Fujiko Fujio
Franchise
Chapters • Doraemon (1973 anime)  • Doraemon (1979 anime) (episodes)  • Doraemon (2005 anime) • Characters • The Doraemons • Dorabase • Yume o Kanaete Doraemon • Doraemon TV Soundtrack Collection • Non-Japanese versions
Feature films
Nobita's Dinosaur (1980) • Spaceblazer (1981) • Haunts of Evil (1982) • Castle of the Undersea Devil (1983) • Into the Underworld (1984) • Little Star Wars (1985) • Steel Troops (1986) • Knights of Dinosaurs (1987) • Journey to the West (1988) • Birth of Japan (1989) • Animal Planet (1990) • Dorabian Nights (1991) • Kingdom of Clouds (1992) • Tin-Plate Labyrinth (1993) • Fantastic Three Musketeers (1994) • Genesis Diary (1995) • Galatic Express (1996) • Clockwork City (1997) • South Sea Adventure (1998) • Drifts in the Universe (1999) • Legend of the Sun King (2000) • Winged Braves (2001) • Robot Kingdom (2002) • The Wind Wizard (2003) • Wannyan Space-Time Odyssey (2004) • Nobita's Dinosaur 2006 (2006) • Nobita's New Great Adventure into the Underworld – The Seven Magic Users (2007) • Nobita and the Green Giant Legend (2008) • The New Record of Nobita: Spaceblazer (2009) • Nobita's Great Battle of the Mermaid King (2010) • Nobita and the New Steel Troops: ~Angel Wings~ (2011)
Short films
The Birth of Doraemon (1995) • Robot School's Seven Mysteries (1996) • A Grandmother's Recollections (2000) • Doraemon 3D Short (2008)
Games
Doraemon (1986) • Giga Zombie no Gyakushū (1990) • Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi (1997) • Nobita to Hikari no Shinden (1998) • SOS! Otogi no Kuni (1999) • Nobita no Machi SOS! (2000) • Makai no Dungeon (2000) • Doraemon no Quiz Boy 2 (2002) • Minna de Asobō! Minidorando (2003) • Nobita's Dinosaur 2006 DS (2006) • Nobita no Shin Makai Daibouken DS (2007)  • Doraemon Wii (2007) • Nobita and the Green Giant Legend DS (2008)  • Doragana (2008)

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