Terranigma - Longplay [SNES]

00:00:00 Intro
00:03:28 Crysta
00:18:56 Tower 1
00:30:00 Tower 2
00:39:16 Tower 3
00:49:38 Tower 4
01:02:34 Return to Crysta
01:09:47 Tower 5
01:11:12 Boss: Shadow Keeper
01:17:23 Polynese + Mu
01:20:22 Ressurrection of the World
01:28:58 Ra Tree
01:47:33 Boss Parasite
01:59:34 Grecliff
02:19:51 Boss: Dark Twins
02:22:53 Sanctuar + Kingsnest
02:33:31 Safarium
02:36:16 Zue
03:05:51 Boss: Stormkeeper
03:10:02 Lion Den
03:13:37 Canyon
03:32:58 Eklemata
04:05:27 Boss: Dark Morph
04:16:05 Lhasa
04:22:40 Louran
05:12:13 Lost Desert Taklama
05:15:29 Loire
05:29:07 Loire Castle
05:42:07 Norfest
05:57:34 Storkolm
06:06:56 Elections in Loire
06:11:11 Litz
06:19:31 Sylvain Castle
07:39:27 Four Dolls
07:42:10 Boss: Bloody Mary
07:46:18 Get the ship
07:52:48 The shipping
08:02:00 Freedom
08:07:51 Colorado River
08:17:45 Liotto
08:25:07 Mermaid Tower
08:26:35 Boss: Big Fish
08:32:39 Cavern
08:44:46 Boss: Hitoderon
08:50:52 Yunkou
09:07:09 Dragoon Castle
09:48:25 Polynese and Mu
09:52:13 Get the airplane
09:57:41 Mosque
09:59:34 Beruga's Lab
10:15:49 Boss: Security Robot
10:24:04 Neotokio destroyed
10:26:34 Lhasa
10:35:07 Starstone Sahara
10:46:03 Starstone Penginea
10:51:38 Starstone Astarica
11:05:29 Starstone Airsrock
11:09:28 Starstone Neotokio
11:31:52 Dryvale
11:35:02 Resurrection of the Hero
11:54:35 Lab Tower
12:21:41 Crysta
12:27:45 Dark Gaia
12:41:54 Ending

Terranigma is a 1995 action role-playing game developed by Quintet for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), with manga artist Kamui Fujiwara acting as the character designer. The game tells the story of the Earth's resurrection by the hands of a boy named Ark, and its progress from the evolution of life to the present day. The game is considered the third and final entry in an unofficial trilogy of action RPGs created by Quintet, also including Soul Blazer (1992) and Illusion of Gaia (1993).

Terranigma was published in Japan by Enix on October 20, 1995, and in Europe and Australia by Nintendo starting in December 1996; the game was not released in North America due to Enix having already closed its U.S. branch by the time localization had finished, and has not been re-released due to complicated issues relating to its rights. Despite this, Terranigma has been met with critical acclaim for its presentation, gameplay, and story, although it has been criticized it for its difficulty.