HQ (High Quality): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNuTfE-_QVY&fmt=18
Balio & Sunder, 2nd battle fight, Wyndia Dungeon, Breath of Fire III (BOF3)
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These guys aren't so tough *wink wink, nudge nudge* Their HP is locked so they don't actually have a limit of health but they are programmed differently then the last time to where if you last long enough (Nina being healed and then not die for several turns), they will flee, in my case I had to fight them for roughly 37 turns just barely surviving when weaker around level 15 possibly more (raised under Bunyan since level 1).
In the Capcom RPG Breath of Fire III, the heroes battle a pair of anthropomorphic horses, whose names are Balio and Sunder (most likely garbled Romanizations of Balius and Xanthus).
Supporting characters including Balio and Sunder, brothers and horse-men who act as mercenaries to a powerful crime lord and frequent adversaries of Ryu.
Breath of Fire III (ブレスオブファイアIII, Buresu obu Faia Surī?) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Capcom for the PlayStation game console. Originally released in Japan in 1997, the game was later released for North America and the PAL region in 1998. It is the third video game in the Breath of Fire series, and the first to feature three-dimensional environments and effects, as well as several new gameplay elements including an expanded combat system, the ability to learn enemy skills, and environment interaction. In 2005, Breath of Fire III was ported to the PlayStation Portable handheld system in Japan, with an English version released exclusively in Europe in 2006. Set in a fantasy world, the story concerns Ryu, a young boy with the mysterious ability to transform into powerful dragons who must discover the truth behind his origins, as well as locate his lost friends and surrogate family, Rei and Teepo. The game's plot is presented in two parts: half concerning Ryu as a child, and the other as an adult. He is accompanied by a number of supporting characters who aid him on a journey that leads them across the world and eventually confront a mad goddess. Though modestly successful, the game is described as a "thoroughly traditional" yet "classic" role-playing game with a unique Jazz-inspired soundtrack. Breath of Fire III is a traditional console role-playing game that requires the player to accomplish story-based objectives while battling enemy creatures in a number of fantasy environments. Presented from an overhead isometric viewpoint, the player may rotate the game's camera in any direction around the central character, as well as tilt it up or down to see over or under impending objects. When traveling through the game's environment, each character can perform a unique special ability that allows the player to solve puzzles or destroy objects, as well as gain access to otherwise hidden areas. As the first PlayStation Breath of Fire title, the game uses three-dimensional graphics for scenery, buildings, and other objects, while still retaining two-dimensional sprites for characters. The game introduces a number of new features to the series, including the Master System, which allows any of the game's playable characters to apprentice under specific non-player characters known as masters, which allows them to learn new skills and influence their statistics. An additional feature, the Fairy Village, gives the player the ability to influence the growth of a small town of faeries, which in turn gives them access to special items or in-game features such as mini-games and a sound test. While journeying on the world map, players may set up camp, which can replenish a character's health by resting, as well as allowing them to speak directly to any member of their party. Other series mainstays such as fishing return with a new, expanded interface and point allocation system that keeps track of what fish a player has caught and their size
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ブレスオブファイアIII Breath of Fire III BOF3 "Breath of Fire 3" Balio and Sunder second 2nd battle fight Wyndia Dungeon Horses of Achilles Balius Xanthus Balios Xanthius Xanthos "Balio and Sunder" horse duo "Balio & Sunder" evil bad guys crime syndicate playstation psone ps1 sony capcom video game rpg role playing gameplay play fun old school retro gaming Jolt level 99 all dragon genes True Kaiser kid form dragon ascension Bonebreak Super Combo Focus
what do you actually do if you're on high level and want to learn from a master that you haven't learned all abilities from ???
thechronicle619 1 year ago
@thechronicle619 Then your out of luck, and it would take a lot of time and effort to level up more. So mainteaining a low level for certain party members throughout the game is a good idea until you get masters for them. I personally like to keep Ryu at level 1 until he can apprentice to Bunyan.
StoneMonkWisdom 1 year ago
uuhhh.....i dont want to sound rude but that just ruins the whole game if you use game shark.....i mean....the whole point is to build your levels, slowly and not be overwhelmingly powerful and i know you guys know that but to me.....it kinda saddens me to see people use the codes....unless you were just doing it to show us the codes and what not XD
darkgryffon 2 years ago
@darkgryffon I've beaten the game before without codes etc, the gameshark is randomly used at this point just for fun in a later playthrough of the game, geez
StoneMonkWisdom 2 years ago
Don't need cheat codes to beat this battle. Unless your going low level master skill leveling. I've done it a dozen times.
markdevlin150 2 years ago
@markdevlin150 I'm aware you can do it at a "decent" level with a certain strategy, but I wanted to... overdo it. Incredibly overwhelming style no jutsu!
StoneMonkWisdom 2 years ago