![]() It’s also already available on Steam, too. Plus, even when considering the improvements, such as the skippable cutscenes, Dawn of the New World is being inexplicably excluded despite the PlayStation 3 release of Symphonia housing both games. Regardless of your opinion on this sequel, this is an undeniable net loss of content that I can’t understand the point of removing. Dawn of the New World definitely wouldn’t sell well on its own, so mimicking the PlayStation 3 example of combining both titles seemed obvious. Alas, the reality is seemingly not so simple.In September of 2006, another remake of Tales of Phantasia was released! This time for the Sony PSP, called Tales of Phantasia ~ Full Voice Edition. This version of the game is largely based upon the PlayStation 1 release and contains completely redone voice acting which is now used for most story events. There are also new battle sprites for the main characters that are more on par with those of later games in the series, such as Tales of Eternia. ![]() ![]() They also added a grading system, also from later games of the series. Click here to view some screenshots from the game. Unfortunately, this PSP version never left Japan, and an English fan-translation is not available. ![]() People say the reason why it was never brought over was because Nintendo still held the license for the English version of Tales of Phantasia in North America & Europe. So in January of 2014, Bandai Namco released a version of Tales of Phantasia for iOS in North America. It was a port of the PlayStation 1 version. ![]() It added touch-screen controls, achievements, and leader boards. It also included voice-overs and improved animations. However, Bandai Namco took it down from the app store after a few months. They never gave a reason as to why they removed it. While some enjoyed the game, others were frustrated with its monetizing system. ![]()
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