Metal Max (series)

Metal Max
Genres Role-playing game, Open world
Developers Crea-Tech
Kuusoukagaku
Success
Cattle Call
Publishers Data East
Success
Enterbrain
Kadokawa Games
Creators Hiroshi Miyaoka
Artists Atsuji Yamamoto
Composers Satoshi Kadokura
Platforms Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS, Mobile Phone, Virtual Console, Nintendo 3DS, Android, IOS
Platform of origin Nintendo Entertainment System
Year of inception 1991
First release Metal Max
1991
Latest release Metal Max 4: Gekkō no Diva(Main Series), Metal Saga: The Ark of Wastes
2016

Metal Max (メタルマックス Metaru Makkusu) is a series of nonlinear, open world, post-apocalyptic, vehicle combat, role-playing video games dating back to 1991. The series was created by Japanese video game designer Hiroshi Miyaoka with his company Crea-Tech, and originally published by Data East. Due to the bankruptcy of Data East and trademark problems, some titles were released by Success co. under the title Metal Saga (メタルサーガ Metaru Sāga). Since the trademark issue was resolved by Enterbrain, some games in the series has been released under the title Metal Max again.

There have been five Metal Max games and five Metal Saga games, in addition to remakes of several Metal Max titles. Notable installments in the series released for NES, Super NES, PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS and Nintendo 3DS; the series has had mobile and browser releases as well. Most titles only saw release in Japan, the first Metal Saga being the only console title that was localized for English markets however Metal Max Returns got a fan translation[1] and Metal Max 3[2] and Metal Max 2 Reloaded[3] fan translations are in progress. Some related manga and soundtracks were also released. The most recent entry to the series was the 2013 Nintendo 3DS game, Metal Max 4: Gekkō no Diva.

The plot of the series is based on multiple different apocalypse scenarios, the games occurring after the apocalypse has already begun. Most of the Metal Max titles feature open world gameplay, one of the key features of which being that players are given the ability to end the game at any time and complete quests in whatever order.

Titles

Games

Timeline of release years
1991Metal Max
1992
1993Metal Max 2
1994
1995Metal Max Returns
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000Metal Max: Wild Eyes(Cancelled)
2001
2002
2003Metal Max 2 Kai
Metal Max Returns Kai(Cancelled)
2004
2005Metal Saga: Chain of Sandstorm
2006Metal Saga: Season of Steel
2007Metal Saga Mobile
2008
2009
2010Metal Max 3
Metal Saga: New Frontier
2011Metal Max 2 ReLOADED
2012
2013Metal Max 4: Gekkō no Diva
2014
2015Metal Max: Fireworks
Metal Saga: The Ark of Wastes

The first Metal Max title was released in 1991 for the Japanese Famicom, with a Super Famicom remake titled Metal Max Returns coming in 1995. The second title, Metal Max 2, was released in 1993 for the Super Famicom. Metal Max 2 and Metal Max Returns were planned to be ported to the Game Boy Advance and were scheduled to be released in 2003, under the titles Metal Max 2 Kai and Metal Max Returns Kai，respectively, although Metal Max Returns Kai was later cancelled. Metal Max 2 had an enhanced remake in 2011 for the Nintendo DS titled Metal Max 2: Reloaded, using the engine from Metal Max 3. All Famicom and Super Famicom titles were re-released for the Japanese Wii Virtual Console, and the original Famicom Metal Max was released for Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console.

After Metal Max Returns released, there were several cancelled games. Rumours arose about a PlayStation game Metal Max 3: Heart of Gold. In 1999, an official announcement was made for a Dreamcast entry titled Metal Max: Wild Eyes, but was cancelled.

Due to the trademark trouble, four new games were released under the title Metal Saga. The first title Metal Saga: Chain of Sandstorm was released for PlayStation 2 in 2005 in Japan, and re-released in the next year with a cheaper price. The game was also released in North America in 2006 with a simple title Metal Saga; this is the only entry released in English market. Metal Saga: Season of Steel, a Nintendo DS title released in 2006; it's the direct sequel of original Metal Max. Metal Saga Mobile, also known as Metal Saga: the Melody of Linkage, released in 2007. Metal Saga: New Frontier is a 2010 massively multiplayer online role-playing browser game.

Since the trademark problem had been solved, the Nintendo DS title Metal Max 3 was released in 2010, Metal Max 2 Reloaded in 2011 and the Nintendo 3DS sequel Metal Max 4: Gekkō no Diva was released in 2013.

Several titles had spin-off manga. Metal Max 2 Super Collection is a 1993 comics anthology based on Metal Max 2 background; it collected Atsuji Yamamo and other three artists' comics.[4] Metal Saga: Chain of Sandstorm Comic Anthology is a funny comic anthology based on the first Metal Saga.[5]Metal Max 3: Sōjūshin no Majo (メタルマックス3 双銃身の魔女, lit. "Metal Max 3: Double-barrelled Witch"), storied by Hiroshi Miyaoka and comiced by Atsuji Yamamoto, shared the same background of Metal Max 3. Manga was original serialized on Famitsu`s website on the day after the game released.[6] The series was released as a two-volume standalone book.[7][8] Packed with limited edition of Metal Max 3, Metal Max 2: Reloaded and Metal Max 4: Moonlight Diva, respective comics were tied up.[9][10] [11] Atsuji Yamamoto's comic anthology M4 Featuring Metal Max Momo was published in 2000. It collected an original story Metal Max Momo which based on the series, along with another three comics.[12]

The Metal Max soundtrack was composed by Satoshi Kadokura. The soundtracks first official released was collected in Tokuma Shoten's Super Famicom New Game Sound Museum Vol.7, it contains three soundtracks from Metal Max 2.[13] The first Metal Saga and later Metal Max titles' soundtracks were released independently or packed with the game.[11][14][15][16] Packed with limited edition Metal Max 3 and Metal Max 2: Reloaded, the Famicom and Super Famicom titles' soundtracks were completed.[9][10] In March 2011, a live concert of Metal Max 3 with another game Dariusburst was held in Shibuya, Tokyo.[17] Some soundtracks were official remixed.

There are other print media released. Metal Max: Bōsō Tank Bōken Senki (メタルマックス 暴走タンク冒険戦記, lit. "Metal Max: Ballistic Tank Adventure Commentaries") is gamebook of original Metal Max, but did some changes like featured an original final boss. It was written by Shin Murakami, published in 1991 as a part of Mandarake's adventure gamebook series.[18][19] Metal Max: Kaen Suishō (メタルマックス 火炎水晶, lit. "Metal Max: The Flame Crystal"), written by Aoi Kitazawa and published by Kadokawa Bunko in 1993, is a Metal Max based novel.[20][21] With all console titles, official guidebooks were released,[22] while some of them contains staff interviews. Other related goods contains T-shirt, cup, themed poster and so on, usually packed with limited edition games.

Common elements

Gameplay

The series is an early example of open-ended, non-linear gameplay. They lack a predetermined story path, but the player is instead given the choice of what missions to follow in whichever order while being able to visit any place in the game world at any time.[23][24] The ending can be determined by the player, who can alter the ending through their actions, can complete the game at almost any time, and continue playing the game even after the ending.[24] Some of the games give the player the freedom to complete the game almost immediately after starting it, particularly Metal Saga, which could be completed with a full ending scenario just minutes into the game, making it the shortest possible RPG.[25]

The character classes, such as a mechanic or soldier, could be chosen for the player characters, who would fight in turn-based battles either on foot or using tanks. The player could create tanks, customize and make a variety of modifications to them, remodel and enhance each part, strengthen the defence, repair damaged parts, and give them more shells.[23][24][26]

Vehicle system

One feature of Metal Max series is vehicle system. In games, player can seek and collect various kinds of vehicles, then change their equips and transform them.

Each human characters can drive vehicles. In early games, each playable character only can use one tank; and in recently games, one tanks can accommodate multi characters.

Vehicles contain six kinds of assembly unit: three for maintain operation and three for attack enemies. Chassis is the outer casing that holds everything together. Each vehicles have their own unique chassis and can't be changed. Engine determines the maximum loadout for the vehicle. C Unit enables vehicles to be handled by a single crew member, without it, the vehicle cannot function. Main gun has grand power, but limited by ammunition along with smaller attack range. Sub gun has large fire range without ammunition, but low attack. Special equipment with large and high fire power, but heavy and/or expensive high.

Vehicles were protected by mass-possessed armors. While vehicle was attacked, armors will be lost until to zero. If without armor, the vehicle parts can become broken, and vehicle stops functioning when damaged seriously. Damaged vehicles can be repaired in towns or by mechanics.

Characters

The Metal Max series features several recurring characters, like Dr. Minchi, and several wanted like Kamikaze King. These characters were designed by Atsuji Yamamoto.

Dr. Minchi is an electric shock expert, who is very into resurrection. When the player dies in a battle, the corpse(s) will be sent to － usually by his cyborg assistant Igor － him in every game. Dr. Minchi appears with a cheerful theme "Let's meet Dr. Minchi" (Dr.ミンチに会いましょう).

Since Metal Max 2, dogs can take part in player's team; dogs can join the battle, but have self-determined actions. Dogs can equip certain weapons and armours, use special items, but cannot drive vehicles. Dogs are usually named Pochi.

Some enemies also appear in multiple games. Kamikaze King is a bomb-like enemy with a single eye who has high defense, and very likely to escape. It attacks the player by self-destruction. It also appear in other forms, like Kamikaze Queen in Metal Max 3.

Development and release

All Metal Max games and some Metal Saga titles were created by Hiroshi Miyaoka. Miyaoka is a friend of Yuji Horii － who created the Dragon Quest series － and joined the first three Dragon Quest games' development as a scenario assister and dungeon designer.[27] He launched company Crea-Tech in 1988.[28] Atsuji Yamamoto, Hiroshi Miyaoka's secondary schoolmate,[29] designed for characters; and Satoshi Kadokura contributed musics. Tomoki Tauchi, known as "key man" of the series,[30] directed several Metal Max games, also as a programmer of original Metal Max.

Data East era

The first two game with was a remake were released by video game company Data East.

The first Metal Max original planned to released before next-generation console Super Famicom released, but its was prolonged.[29] It was finally released in end of Famicom era,[31] 24 May 1991, while Super Famicom has been released in November 1990 yet. In television commercial message, the slogan "We've had enough of dragon-slaying" (竜退治はもう飽きた) was used.[32] Compared with Dragon Quest and such games focused on story, Metal Max featured an open world similar as Square's Romancing SaGa.[31]

The first sequel Metal Max 2 was released in 1993 on Super Famicom, which improved in accessible aspect.[31]

Metal Max was remade on Super Famicom by Kuusoukagaku under the title Metal Max Returns.[33]

Long break

From 1996 to 2005, no new Metal Max games were added to the series. After Metal Max 2 was released, Data East was asked about the third title but no answer was given by the company. Later the company went through troubles brought by management issues.[31] Some companies also provided offers for developing a Game Boy title.[30] During this period, the Japanese magazine Super Logo Design rumoured that Crea-Tech would publish Metal Max 3: Heart of Gold for the PlayStation.[34] In a 2010 developer meeting, it was said that a PlayStation Metal Max 3 was conceived, but was given up due to development budget shortage.[29]

In 1999, Care-Tech announced that the sequel would be published for the Dreamcast, and tentatively named it Metal Max Overdrive, and planned to be published by ASCII Entertainment,[35] then later renamed it Metal Max: Wild Eyes and announced it would be released in winter 2000.[36] Wild Eyes was significantly influenced by MMORPG EverQuest in many aspects, included a full 3D seamless map.[29] Official also called it's "the greatest love story in Metal Max history".[37] However, also due to ASCII manage badly and withdraw from video game market,[29][31] and other reasons, the game was cancelled.[38]

In the late 1990s, Data East ran into financial trouble and sold the games' remake rights to help them survive. Now Production received the rights to remake SNES title Metal Max 2 and Metal Max Returns for Game Boy Advance.[39] Metal Max 2's remake version was published June 20, 2003 and named Metal Max 2 Kai; "Kai" literal translated as "modified", referred to add some wanted and rent tanks.[40] Due to bugs in the game 2 Kai,[41] Now Production recalled all of the cartridges, and the publishing of version 1.1. Just 5 days after 2 Kai was released, Data East declared bankruptcy, then the trademark was registered by Shinjuku Express, and insolvency representative of Data East court failed.[42] For right was terminated from Data East's bankruptcy trustee, Metal Max Returns Kai were cancelled.[43][44]

Success company era

In 2005, Metal Saga was developed and published by Success for the PlayStation 2. The development team is a new team, while some staffs are fan of Metal Max. Hiroshi Miyaoka didn't join the project at the beginning,[29] and new character designer instead of Atsuji Yamamoto. The game producer original planned to port predecessors, but was declined due to Success didn't hold licenses about old titles. Due to underestimation, the development period extend to two years and a half. The game original planned to feature 3D background with 2D characters, but for plenty of characters and overseas market release, the 3D effect was determined;[45] this is the first 3D title of the series. A cheaper edition Metal Saga was released in March 2006 in Japan with minor changes.[46] The game was released for North America in 2006 by Atlus, this is the first time series released in English market.

Also in 2006, a sequel titled Metal Saga: Season of Steel was released in Japan for the Nintendo DS, which followed the story of Metal Max protagonist's son. Hiroshi Miyaoka designed the game again. The game featured 2D screen, and control with touch screen as a new attempt.[47] Metal Saga Mobile, aka Metal Saga: the Melody of Linkage, was released for Japanese cellphone with 2 MByte capacity in July 2007;[48] and then released for another cellphone brand.[49] The forth Metal Saga, Metal Saga: New Frontier, is a web MMORPG. The game is similar as online management simulation game. In the game, players will control a "hunter company", manage hunters and vehicles, defeat wanted, and ally with other companies.[50] The game was official serviced in 2010 in Japan,[51] and is operated in some other East Asia countries.[52][53]

Kadokawa Shoten era

In 2008, Enterbrain approached producer with a new title, but trademark problem was found after six months.[30] In April 2009, Enterbrain registered the trademark "Metal Max",[54] and Metal Max 3 was released in July 2010 by Kadokawa Games for the Nintendo DS,[55] it is 17 years since predecessor numbered title Metal Max 2 released.[56] Considered that there were many light new user, and grinding might be borning, the protagonist have a high statistics with game starting.[30] Based on Metal Max 3 engine, Nintendo DS remake of 'Metal Max 2 was released in 2011 and named Metal Max 2: Reloaded.[57]

In June 2013, Metal Max 4: Gekkō no Diva was officially announced in Famitsu for the Nintendo 3DS. Like Metal Max 3, it is set to be published by Kadokawa Shoten.[58] Which was released in November 2013.

Metal Max, Metal Max 2 and Metal Max Returns were released for the Wii Virtual Console from 2010 to 2011.[59][60][61]

Reception and sales

Japan

Famitsu score and Japanese sales
Title Famitsu score Japanese sales
Metal Max 29 out of 40[62] 120,000[62]－150,000[63]
Metal Max 2 30 out of 40[62] 250,000[63]－280,000[62]
Metal Max Returns 29 out of 40[62] 170,000[62]
Metal Max 2 Kai 27 out of 40 9,500[64]
Metal Saga 30 out of 40 99,000[65]
Metal Saga: Season of Steel 27 out of 40 21,000[66]－26,000[67]
Metal Max 3 33 out of 40[68] 85,000[69]－88,000[70]
Metal Max 2: ReLoaded 33 out of 40 57,000[71]
Metal Max 4: Gekkō no Diva 35 out of 40[72] 27,000

Japanese media usually praised the series' high degree of freedom and vehicle system.

The first title was received a 29 out of 40 from Japanese video game magazine Famitsu, and has been sold more than 120,000 copies in Japan.[62][63] The second title, Metal Max 2 got a 31 out of 40 from Famitsu; and more than 250,000 copies sales is the best-seller of the series.[62][63] Super Famicom remake of original Metal Max, Metal Max Returns received a 30 out of 40 from Famitsu and has been sold 170,000 copies.[62] Metal Max 2's Game Boy Advance remake has been sold 9,500 copies,[64] and received negative reception due to its bug.[31][44]

Japanese magazine Famitsu and Dengeki PlayStation given Metal Saga a 30/40 and 330/400, respectively. The title was sold 63,000 copies in its debut week, and became the top best-seller in Japan.[73] The second Metal Saga title Metal Saga: Season of Steel received a 27 out of 40 from Famitsu, and has been sold more than twenty thousand copies.[66][67]

Metal Max 3 received a 33 out of 40 from Famitsu.[68] Japanese player enjoyed game's free adventure, characters customize system similar as Wizardry and Dragon Quest III, vehicle transformation, feel like own unique adventure of their own unique; but complained lost of goals and high encounter rate.[56] Metal Max 2: Reloaded also received a 33 out of 40. Metal Max 4: Gekkō no Diva received a 35 out of 40 from Famitsu.[72]

Overseas

Except the first Metal Saga, all titles were never released in English Market. Metal Saga got a mixed reception in western media. Which ranked 64% and 62% on the review score aggregator sites GameRankings and Metacritic, respectively.[74][75] While the game's sense of humour, music and solid hours of gameplay won it some positive marks; reviewers scoffed at the dated graphics, lack of plot, and missing feeling of progression. GameSpot noted "Metal Saga has the makings of a good role-playing game, but there's nothing to tie it all together."[76]

References

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  3. ↑ https://gbatemp.net/threads/seeking-coder-metal-max-2-reloaded-translation.418480/
  4. ↑ 山本貴嗣; こいでたく; 夏元雅人; 岡田敦志 (1993). METAL MAX2 スーパーコレクション [Metal Max 2 Super Collection] (in Japanese). ASCII Comix. ISBN 4756106889.
  5. ↑ 秋月しょう; 黒瀬浩介; ささき雅; 谷和也; はかせ; 柊誠亜; やまさきわたる (2005-09-24). メタルサーガ ～砂塵の鎖～ コミックアンソロジー [Metal Saga: Chain of Sandstorm Comic Anthology] (in Japanese). 一讯社. ISBN 978-4758002769.
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  62. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 zzpanke; Anar-Isil (2009-08-15). "MM系列FAMI通评论" (in Chinese). Steel Rally. Retrieved 2011-05-23.
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  64. 1 2 GID 1156 - Metal Max 2 break - GBA - Garaph
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  66. 1 2 GEIMIN.NET／2006年テレビゲームソフト売り上げTOP500（ファミ通版）
  67. 1 2 GEIMIN.NET／2006年テレビゲームソフト売り上げTOP500（メディアクリエイト版）
  68. 1 2 "The Magic Box: International Videogame News". the-magicbox.com. Retrieved 14 August 2012.
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  72. 1 2 "Famitsu reviews: Rocksmith 2014 receives highest score this week". videogaming247 Ltd. October 29, 2013. Retrieved 10 November 2013.
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  76. ↑ http://www.gamespot.com/reviews/metal-saga-review/1900-6148659/
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