Golden Sun L'Age Perdu, French version of the Lost Age. Same excellence as the English edition, texts in French. The Golden Sun sequel remains a masterpiece in any language.
Your verdict
Category
RPG1 player12+
Description
Direct sequel to Golden Sun by Camelot, published by Nintendo in France in November 2002. Felix continues the alchemy lighthouse quest in a second chapter revealing the saga's true stakes. Maritime travel across Weyard, link cable save transfer from Golden Sun 1, over 50 Djinn and new Psynergies. French version of Golden Sun: The Lost Age.
Golden Sun - L'Age Perdu review
MAX
Art direction
★★★★★
"Iconic"
MAX
Music
★★★★★
"Legendary"
4/5
Story
★★★★★
"Captivating"
Extending the splendour of the first, the adventure unfurls a vaster world, grander summons and ever more intricate settings. Technical mastery weds a dazzling elemental enchantment. This visual extravagance, polished and generous, remains a showcase of 2D art on the machine.
Extending the first part's achievement, Motoi Sakuraba further fleshes out his palette of broad, mysterious and deeply adventurous themes. The music accompanies the journey across an immense world with constant emotion and grandeur. This sonic mastery on GBA remains a peak rarely equalled on the machine.
The story takes the form of a ship's log here: most of the journey happens by boat, from archipelago to archipelago, and each landfall yields a fragment of Weyard's alchemical past. The gradual discovery that this world is flat and that its edges are crumbling gives the urgency a physical dimension, literally measurable as one presses further west.
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"Pleasant"
Addictiveness
"Obsessive"
Capturing Djinn to shape your heroes' classes and solving puzzles with Psynergy extends the magic of the first episode into a far vaster world. Every power gained opens passages and revives exploration toward new secrets. Battles sometimes drag and dialogue stretches on, but this loop of discovery and customization keeps a constant appeal.
Difficulty
"Easy"
Lifespan
"Massive"
Sailing across Weyard in Felix's shoes vastly expands the world map and multiplies the lands, dungeons and secrets to track down. Hunting fifty-plus Djinn, ever-cleverer environmental riddles and the save transfer from the first game stretch an already hefty adventure. As the saga's conclusion, it sustains its reputation as a portable RPG of generous scope.
Complete: box, manual and disc/cart very clean. Lightly handled.
Q1 damagedQ6 completeQ10 new
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Collector interest
French localization of Golden Sun The Lost Age, distributed by Nintendo France under the L'Age Perdu title, second entry of the Camelot duology with save data carry over from the French version of the first chapter. Nintendo France run was short compared with the other language twins, the European cardboard box is fragile, and a complete copy with Weyard map and transfer link intact has become a wholeness piece for Francophone collectors.
Is Golden Sun - L'Age Perdu still worth playing in 2026?
The Lost Age picks up right after the first Golden Sun by following the other camp and closes the Weyard storyline with rare ambition for a GBA sequel. The world map opens up broadly by boat, the Djinn collection is finally rounded out and Psynergy is used in puzzles that often turn devious. The whole game is longer, denser and technically even more confident than the first. Essential for anyone who finished Golden Sun and a fine landing spot for anyone wanting a portable JRPG with rare scope.
