

After the opening credits rolled (which includes a spoken introduction to the game's storyline in rather amusing 'engrish' which discusses how two girls went missing) I observed as the gameplay started. Because of this I will just have to discuss what I have seen in gameplay videos and read in articles, and why this mysterious game has truly piqued my interest.Īs frequent readers may know, I am a big fan of artistic, thoughtful, intricate plot-driven games like Shenmue and D2 on the Sega Dreamcast, so it wasn't a surprise that Mizzurna Falls drew me in after only watching a minute or so of gameplay footage on YouTube. Unfortunately the likeness of a patch at this moment in time seems highly unlikely due to the obscure nature of the game.

It was released onto the PlayStation in 1998, exclusively in Japan. Unfortunately, due to my inability to speak (and be bothered to learn) the Japanese language, being able to play and understand this game is pretty much impossible until somebody comes out with a translation patch for the game. I am here to talk about a very little known game titled Mizzurna Falls. But it isn't these games that I want to talk about today.

They brought us the popular Fire Pro Wrestling series, one of the earliest home console rhythm games, Dance Aerobics, as well as the cult classic, and one of my all-time favourites, Clock Tower. Despite being declared bankrupt only days into the millennium, Human Entertainment are a company who still remain revered by those in the know (AKA weirdo hipster editors of online magazines), 14 years after their demise.
