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Illusion of Time (Spain)

Super Nintendo (SNES)
🇪🇸
Reviewed in
1994
85
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✪ Reviewed on April 20, 2026
78

Illusion of Time is the European name of Illusion of Gaia, content identical bar translation. A peak for European Quintet fans.

Your verdict
Category
Action RPG 1 player 12+
Description
Action RPG in which Will traverses ancient civilizations to fulfill a prophecy, European version. Published by Enix, released in Europe in 1994. Same game as Illusion of Gaia featuring Will's transformations, environmental puzzles and real-time combat, English text for the European market. European version of the second Gaia trilogy entry.

Illusion of Time review

MAX
Art direction
"Iconic"
MAX
Music
"Legendary"
MAX
Story
"Masterful"
An action RPG by Quintet of polished settings and soft light: mysterious ruins, colourful villages and varied panoramas compose an adventure of contemplative beauty. The finesse of the sprites and the tenderness of the hues overflow with charm. This art direction, refined and inspired, leaves a lasting mark.
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"Pleasant"
Addictiveness
"Captivating"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Lifespan
"Long"
Technical info
💾1,6 MB 📅01/09/1994
Published by Nintendo

Illusion of Time (SNES) price, value & rarity

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Collector interest

The European PAL SNES edition of 'Illusion of Gaia' rebadged 'Illusion of Time' for the PAL market, with a late and particularly short print. The PAL cart is noticeably rarer than the US version, and the PAL-exclusive 'Time' branding documents a localisation particularity. PAL boxed CIB in the original cardboard box climbs hard, sustained by real physical scarcity and by the coherence of the PAL Quintet trilogy that includes Terranigma.

Is Illusion of Time still worth playing in 2026?

Illusion of Gaia, also known as Gaia Gensouki in Japan and Illusion of Time in Europe, is one of the great action JRPGs signed by Quintet and published by Enix. Will's journey across a worldwide fresco alternates precise real time combat, environmental puzzles and short narrative chapters. The structure is more linear than Soul Blazer and the tone considerably more mature, with a surprisingly grave home stretch. Recommended to lovers of coming of age stories and the Quintet SFC peak.

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