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Eiyuu Densetsu - Ao no Kiseki (Japan)

PSP
🇯🇵
Reviewed in
2012
84
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✪ Reviewed on April 16, 2024
76

The devastating conclusion of the Crossbell arc, where Lloyd and his team face the city's fate with rare intensity. The expanded ARCUS system and the Falcom Sound Team's orchestral score push Ao no Kiseki to an absolute peak.

Your verdict
Category
RPG 1 player 12+
Description
Direct conclusion to Zero no Kiseki, where Lloyd Bannings and his team defend Crossbell against converging political and occult forces. Published by Nihon Falcom, released in Japan in September 2012. Enhanced ARCUS orbital combat system, upgraded Kai-version characters, multi-branching storyline, orchestral soundtrack. Japan exclusive.

Eiyuu Densetsu - Ao no Kiseki review

4/5
Art direction
"Striking"
MAX
Music
"Legendary"
MAX
Story
"Masterful"
Signed by the Falcom Sound Team jdk, the music unfurls a repertoire of wild generosity, from the fiery rock battle theme to moving town melodies. Each region gains a memorable sonic colour, carrying a sprawling story with rare coherence. This melodic richness, celebrated by fans, remains a peak of the JRPG.
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"Mild"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Technical info
💾1,2 GB 📅27/09/2012
Published by Falcom

Eiyuu Densetsu - Ao no Kiseki (PSP) price, value & rarity

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Collector interest

Eiyuu Densetsu Ao no Kiseki, a Falcom RPG that concludes the Kiseki saga's Crossbell arc, kept exclusive to Japan on PSP and thus a natural import piece for series fans. Its dense story and hinge place in the chronology make it a link sought by those following the line at its source. Its desirability rests on this regional exclusivity and the lasting attachment of the Falcom audience.

Is Eiyuu Densetsu - Ao no Kiseki still worth playing in 2026?

Eiyuu Densetsu - Ao no Kiseki is the moving conclusion of the Crossbell arc. Lloyd and his team face the city's fate with rare intensity, the enriched ARCUS system further refines Trails combat and the Falcom Sound Team's orchestral score makes Ao no Kiseki a narrative peak. Long Japan-only before its late Western translation, the title rewards investment in Zero and the Sky chapters. An absolute classic to chain after Zero.

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