Just to be clear: everything written below is based on a converted Additional I save playthrough.

The true ending requires a converted save, the Moonlight Sword is apparently nowhere to be found without one, and the weapon shop features a slightly expanded basic range of items for dragon slaying veterans (if you’re worried about this point: there’s nothing you can buy that’s as good as anything you can find). Various NPCs are swapped in (and out), and those shared across both instances may have very different fates. According to a combination of the archived remnants of the official website and this excellent fan site that was definitely correct about everything I did have the time to compare against my own experiences, the decision to either convert old save data or start afresh has a significant impact on the dungeon diving experience that follows.

No experience levels, gold, or equipment carry over because you’re playing as a new (yet equally nameless and faceless) soul, this clean break sparing you the worry that any early friction-an item you can’t afford, a monster you can’t beat-is the result of something you did or didn’t do an entire game ago. In spite of your noble efforts in King’s Field Additional I the entire area is wracked by mysterious earthquakes, various groups are investigating the crumbling remains of the labyrinth, and the twisting tunnels below still hide plenty of secrets…īringing your old (cleared) Additional I save into this new adventure is very simple: just select the “Data Convert” option on the title screen and you’re good to go.

This final entry in From Software’s King’s Field series is set roughly ten years after the events of the first PSP game, and takes place in the exact same and thoroughly cursed location it did before. Looking for something in particular? Search for: Click here to be taken to a random article! Archives Archives

Dragon treasure psp game