Daiva

Mahtari's task is to take resources from 15 different hostile planets and also defeat the enemies who inhabit them.

The game starts out on the map screen which shows where the homebase is and also where the other planets are located.

It also shows how much resources are currently at the homebase.

These resources are used to add more spaceships to the players fleet.

While flying around sometimes enemy spaceships will be spotted.

The player can ignore them or choose to enter a turn based battle with them.

During the battle, players choose where to place their fleet on a square grid map.

The player's fleet and the enemy fleet take turns volleying shots at each other.

The victor of the battle is whoever still has remaining spaceships in their fleet.

Players have to be wary of enemy spaceships as they will attack the planets the player currently has possession of and must be defeated in order for the player to still claim ownership of the planet.

Before taking control of a planet, the player lands on the planets surface and enters into a side-scrolling action game in a mobile attack suit.

Before this section begins the player is shown the enemy and gravity bars.

The higher the enemy bar is, the tougher and more plentiful the enemies will be, and the higher the gravity bar is, the more it will affect on how high the mobile attack suit will be able to jump.

Also, the player is shown a silhouette of the planets surface and can choose where in that stage they want special items to be deployed.

These special items include multiple missile strikes,a bomb that will destroy all the enemies currently on the screen, and an item that will refill the player's depleted shield back to a full shield.

Players then have to shoot or avoid gettin

Daiva for Nintendo Entertainment System is currently worth €10.24 loose, €16.11 complete in box, and €51.73 factory sealed. Prices are based on real sales and update regularly on Gamevaro.

Daiva has a steady sales history on the tracked marketplaces, meaning it trades hands regularly and isn't considered particularly rare.

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. For Daiva, loose is €10.24 and CIB is €16.11 — CIB commands a premium because original boxes and manuals are fragile and often don't survive.