Shin Megami Tensei

A spirit appears in front of him and asks him his name.

As he proceeds further, he meets a man who is hanging on a cross, another one who is being tormented by a demon, and a mysterious young woman who is bathing in a pool. "Wake up!" - the voice of his mother cuts through the dream.

The young man wakes up and checks his computer.

Suddenly, a message arrives: the world is headed towards destruction.

Only he who can summon demons through a virtual space will be able to prevent a disaster.

Unable to understand what that means, the young man goes outside and finds out a murder has occurred in the nearby park.

The district must be cut off from the rest of the city until the murderer is found.

As the young man acquires a device that allows him to communicate with demons, he begins to realize that his role in the upcoming events may be greater than he thought.

A follow-up to the first two Megami Tensei games, Shin Megami Tensei is a first-person RPG set in modern-day and post-apocalyptic Tokyo.

The hero of the game can summon demons, who consume a mysterious energy called Magnetite, which can be obtained from battles.

The summoned demon joins the party and is then fully controllable by the player.

The active party can include up to six characters: the hero, the heroine, and four slots usually reserved for the demons, though other human characters might also join.

There is a wide variety of demons in the game, most of which are taken from real-world mythologies.

The demons have levels, individual statistics, spells, special abilities, etc.

Enemy encounters are random, and the first-person combat is turn-based.

During combat, human characters can use swords or guns; the heroine is also able to learn and cast magic spells.

Unlike most other Japanese RPGs, the game allows the player to r

Shin Megami Tensei for Game Boy Advance is currently worth €173.76 loose. Prices are based on real sales and update regularly on Gamevaro.

Shin Megami Tensei has only a handful of tracked market sales, suggesting relative scarcity compared to more common Game Boy Advance titles.

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. These are tracked as separate market values because the price gap between them can be significant, especially for older releases.