دانیال ترۆک بەشداربووە لە کۆمپانیای DualShockers کە تایبەتە بە یارییەکانی کۆمپیوتەر و لیستەکان و پێداچوونەوەکان. لە ساڵی ٢٠١٨ەوە بە شێوەیەکی پیشەیی دەنووسێت و لە ساڵی ٢٠٢٠ەوە یارییەکانی ڕووماڵ کردووە، کارەکانی پێشووی ڕێنمایی، هەواڵ، لیست و پێداچوونەوە لە چەندین بڵاوکراوەدا دەگرێتەوە.
پێش ئەوەی پەیوەندی بە DualShockers بکات، دانیال بەشداری لە ڕێنماییەکانی GamerJournalist و لیستەکانی TheGamer کردووە. لە ئێستادا بابەتەکانی تەکنەلۆژیای SlashGear و BGR دەگرێتەوە. خاوەنی بڕوانامەی بەکالۆریۆسە لە دەروونناسی لە کۆلێژی ماریست و ماستەر لە هونەرە جوانەکان لە نووسینی داهێنەرانە و پیشەیی لە زانکۆی ویلایەتی وێستەرن کۆنتێکتیکۆت.
There’s something about fall that makes you feel kind of nostalgic, doesn’t it? Perhaps it’s the yearning for the brighter, warmer seasons, or the family-centric nature of fall holidays like Thanksgiving. Whatever it is, if you’ve got the time for it, fall is a great season for indulging in your nostalgia a bit, especially if you happened to grow up in the heyday of SNES-era JRPGs.
While JRPGs certainly existed before the SNES, it was the console that really started showing us how you could put a grand-scale world and story together, some of which could even be said to have fall-centric themes like the passage of time, changes in emotions and worlds, and in the specific case of October, spooky stuff like magic and monsters and what have you. There were a lot of JRPGs on the SNES, as well as its Japanese counterpart, the Super Famicom, but these are the ones best suited for a fall replay, I think.
Spoilers for some of the following games ahead!
If you want a setting with obvious fall iconography, anything involving magic and monsters is usually a safe bet. Now, obviously, the vast majority of JRPGs involve magic and monsters in some capacity, and those present on the SNES are no exception. However, there are qualities in Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen that are specifically worth highlighting: first, it has “Ogre” in the name, and second, it’s also a story about war, which is guaranteed to make you feel the passing of time.
The central conflict of March of the Black Queen is that the titular Black Queen, Endora, has conquered every other nation in the world, subjugating everyone under her empire’s cruel authority with the power of monsters conjured forth by dark magic. The protagonist is a member of a Liberation Army that seeks to dethrone Endora in a monumental effort across all five of the former nations. Now that’s something to scare you in the fall: politics.
Speaking of wartime, and politics for that matter, when it comes to war-centric JRPGs on the SNES, the grand daddy of them all is Fire Emblem. Well, JRPGs on the Super Famicom, specifically, since Fire Emblem games didn’t start dropping in the west until the 2000s, but you get the idea. Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem would be the go-to entry on the platform, both because it’s a retelling of the first game and the introduction of Marth, and a nifty demonstration of how much constant warfare can drain away your life.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://www.dualshockers.com/best-snes-jrpgs-that-you-need-to-play-in-fall-2026/
