Of course, not everything is as it seems on the surface.
Her childhood friend and main protagonist, Lloyd Irving, invites himself along to offer his protection and the journey begins. If you’re new to Tales of Symphonia, then it goes something like this: a young girl named Colette is designated as the Chosen of Regeneration, and like those who came before her, must go on a pilgrimage to various temples around the world in order to release mana and thwart the evil Desian menace. The only difference between this variation of Dawn of the New World and the Wii edition is… not having to play with a Wii remote. The original Symphonia game is based off of the PS2 version that was previously Japan exclusive, as all of the updates that were included in that release are now available here (things such as new skills, costumes, and cutscenes). Tales of Symphonia Chronicles is an HD compilation of two separate games: Tales of Symphonia, which first debuted on the Gamecube, as well as its sequel Tales of Symphonia: Dawn of the New World, which graced the Wii in 2008.
#Tales of symphonia chronicles dawn of the new world endings update
Knowing that, is playing Tales of Symphonia now as good as it was in 2004? It’s time for an HD update to put that question to the test. Regardless, JRPG’s have gone through numerous changes since that era, not the least of which is the Tales franchise itself.
Maybe it doesn’t feel that long ago to me since around that game’s release was about the time that I discovered Tales of Eternia (or Tales of Destiny II as it was known back then) for the first time. I can’t believe the original Tales of Symphonia came out ten years ago.