Tales of Phantasia - Code Breaker Codes US The following are known Code Breaker Codes for Tales of Phantasia on Nintendo Game Boy Advance (GBA). These codes are for the U.S. Version of the game.

-From: nchen@gladstone.uoregon.edu

The GBA Tales of Phantasia is an inferior port of both the original SNES version and the PlayStation port, but was the only version of the game available outside of Japan until the (also heavily butchered, but for greedier reasons) iOS port.

• 2Regional Differences

Debug Room

In the Japanese version, by using some cheat codes you can select a hidden, invisible option at the title screen that leads you to the debug room.

In the other versions, though, that option was completely removed from the code along with the option and the whole coding for the Sound Test, although there are translated strings of all Sound Test entries and debug options:

Tales Of Phantasia Gamefaqs

The debug room is similar to the one used in previous versions.

Menu graphics for the Debug mode exist in both Japanese (top) and international (bottom) releases.

Regional Differences

Sound Test

The Sound Test was removed from the American and European versions, perhaps due to the Japanese vocals in the opening theme song (Yume ha Owaranai).

Despite being disabled in the international releases, the menu graphic was updated with the changed font.

Religious Imagery

An instance of religious imagery was censored in the American and European versions. Oddly, the room is darker in the international versions, and two crosses are still shown.

Naming Screen

Like in the Super Famicom original, a naming screen to name your characters in your party is present only in the Japanese version.

It was perhaps disabled in the western versions due to the limited naming length (most notably, Chester's name exceeds the limit by 1). Dejap left the naming option present in the SNES fan-translation patch, but warned about the flaw.

Did you mean Kangaroo?

For the most part, the English translation is pretty solid, except for one thing: in the English script, 'Ragnarok' was somehow translated to 'Kangaroo'. How the hell did this happen? Apparently, in the version of Word at the time, the spellcheck wouldn't recognize 'Ragnarok' and would correct it to 'Kangaroo'.

Sound Differences

Tales Of Phantasia Pc

The Japanese opening, the song The Dream Will Never Die (a state-of-the-art aspect of the Super Famicom original), was replaced with a mix of two background music tracks used during the game -- 'Raising a Curtain' (BGM 39) and 'Aviators' (BGM 28).

Tales Of Phantasia Walkthrough

The American and European versions also got the infamous English voice acting. Curiously, the European release used much nicer digital samples than either of the other versions, though at the cost of doubling the game's size from 64 Mbits to a whopping 128 Mbits!

Prostitute in Midgards

There's apparently a prostitute in Midgars. This was 'censored' in the English versions by changing the character's name from 'woman' to 'man' without changing the female sprite or any of the text.

Spell Subtitles

In the European version, battle cries during battles would get subtitles in little white characters on the top of the screen for each language. It'd be a nice touch if it weren't for the drastic FPS drops.

Battle Intro Differences

In the English versions, three question marks would appear for each character's name; however, in the Japanese version, a question mark replaces each letter of the characters' name, resulting in a seemingly random arrangement of question marks.

Tales Of Phantasia Cheats Game Boy Advance Sp