Ultima Quest of the Avatar - (Defecto LS) (NES)
Ultima Quest of the Avatar - (Defecto LS) (NES) está agotado y se enviará tan pronto como vuelva a estar disponible.
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Naming and Condition Key
Naming and Condition Key
NEW: Sealed Product. Still in Shrink-wrap.
CIB: Normal Condition. Has some packaging or manuals and is generally complete
LS: Loose item only, no box or case.
Missing: Missing Manual or other inserts, but includes game and box
Flaw: Cosmetic wear, but tested, working, and covered by our 90 day working guarantee
Miss/Flaw: Flawed Box without Manual
P/O Book: A strategy guide or book with some amount of wear consistent with use. May or may not include posters or bonuses
For TCG:
Near Mint (NM): Minimal wear from shuffling, play, or handling and can have a nearly unmarked surface, crisp corners, and unblemished edges outside of a few slight flaws. A Near Mint card may have slight edge wear or a couple minor scratches, but overall look nearly unplayed with no major defects.
Lightly Played (LP): Cards in Lightly Played condition may have minor edge wear, scuffs, or scratches. There are no significant imperfections or issues with the structural integrity of the card. Noticeable imperfections are okay, but none should be too severe or at too high a volume.
Moderately Played (MP): Cards in Moderately Played condition can have edge wear, surface wear, scratching or scuffing, bends with creases, or a combination of moderate examples of these imperfections. Do not impact the structural integrity of the card.
Heavily Played (HP): Cards in Heavily Played condition show a major amount of wear. Creasing, whitening and other faults. Heavily Played cards can also have defects or severe imperfections that do not impact the integrity of the card.
Damaged (DM): Damaged cards show wear or imperfections beyond the standards for other conditions. Major border wear, scratching or scuffing, as well as bends, tears, splitting, foreign substances such as food or liquid, or other damage that impacts the integrity of the card. t here
The fourth game in the now well-established Ultima series featured an improved game engine, with color graphics and better character interaction (you could now have actual conversations with NPCs). But what really makes Ultima IV shine is its radical departure from any other RPG made before or since in terms of the story and goal. Instead of building up your character by any means possible in order to face the Ultimate Evil in a big bang up showdown, in Ultima IV you were trying to become the Avatar, a role model of sorts for the people of the land. This meant upholding the "eight virtues" and basically trying to become a better person. In most RPGs you chose to be a just/nice hero because the people you'd help would usually provide you with some nice equipment for your services, but in Ultima IV you helped people not for a reward or to advance the plot but simply because it was the "right thing to do". The game actually frowns on behavior that was typical of most other RPGs, such as backstabbing fleeing monsters or picking up everything that wasn't nailed down even if it didn't belong to you. The game keeps track of all your actions, so if you went about killing and looting like in most RPGs, you'd never finish the game.This VERY different approach to the game's ultimate goal is what makes Ultima IV famous so many years later, and became the sort of design philosophy that made all the following Ultimas so unique in their genre. Of course, the game still has plenty of traditional RPG elements such as dungeons to explore and hostile monsters to kill, as well as a typical final "Holy Grail" type quest where you had to find the Codex of Ultimate Wisdom to complete your transformation into Avatarhood.
