The first, Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean, released in 2004 the second, a prequel called Baten Kaitos Origins, released at the end of GameCube’s life cycle in 2006, not long before the debut of Nintendo’s famed Wii.īack in 2015, after hearing about developer comments over the future of Baten Kaitos, I decided to replay both games. Almost 15 years ago, Monolith delivered two fantasy role-playing epics to GameCube. Notably, this is not the first duology that the Xenoblade developer, Monolith Soft, has brought to a Nintendo console. (There is another game in the franchise, Xenoblade Chronicles X, that released on Wii U, but it is not in the same storyline.) This week marks the first time that both games in this story arc are on the same system.
#Baten kaitos voice acting series#
A masterpiece of a game originally released on Wii back in 2010, Xenoblade Chronicles is the first of a two-game series that concludes with Xenoblade Chronicles 2, which was released on Switch back in 2017. This week Xenoblade Chronicles: Definitive Edition comes to Nintendo Switch, an enhanced, updated port of one of the greatest role playing games I’ve ever experienced. I also have an outline of an interquel between the two games, which you can see here.
This new version includes an updated introduction that includes information regarding the current state of the developer, as well as a couple of added gameplay videos. AUTHOR’S NOTE: This piece is adapted and updated from a post I originally ran over at Nintendojo back in 2015.
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