[3DS] Fantasy Life ROM

Fantasy Life, as its name suggests, is a life simulation game released on the Nintendo 3DS in 2012 in Japan and 2014 in the West by developer Level-5 (the company that brought us the Professor Layton and Ni no Kuni series).

Story

In this game, you play as a character you create yourself using the game’s customization tools. After choosing a profession and meeting a talking butterfly, you are eventually tasked with investigating strange occurrences in the world of Reveria related to meteors that cause monsters to behave violently. Additionally, depending on your chosen profession, your character must also complete various challenges to become better at their job. If you want, you can change your profession to another that you prefer, while also selling the fruits of your labor and buying more materials or eventually purchasing your own home.

Irresistible Appeals of Fantasy Life

The profession system in Fantasy Life is key to the game’s success. There are a total of 12 different professions, so you have plenty of options. Each profession also complements another, or in some cases, several others. The skills you learn in one profession are retained when you switch, so you can use your abilities as a miner to extract resources, then refine them and craft weapons as a blacksmith. Then, you can use those weapons as a Paladin or mercenary to defeat monsters, which in turn drop materials that benefit other professions and make the area safe for mining or logging, thus bringing the cycle back to the starting point.

You also don’t have to play the game alone. You can enlist the help of some friends on your quests, or if you’re like me and play solo, there are several NPCs you can recruit to join you, making the task of wiping out local wildlife and habitats a little easier and less boring. While some monsters in the game initially force you to avoid them because they are too strong, once you accumulate enough experience and grow stronger through teamwork or sheer power, you can take down these Titans, and believe me, it’s a satisfying feeling!

The game also moves at a very relaxed pace. Between story segments, you can run around and gather materials or defeat monsters at your leisure. The game will only progress when certain requirements are met, which thus affects where players can go. Some areas will only open up once you reach a certain point in the story, so make sure you are strong enough to be ready to continue your journey.

Graphics and Sound

The game looks and runs quite smoothly on the 3DS. The only noticeable slowdown occurs when there’s too much happening on screen. However, if you play it on a 3DS emulator like Citra, this issue has been resolved.

The game features a very relaxing soundtrack that accompanies a simple yet captivating art style. The environments are exceptionally well-executed in the game, and whether we’re on a snowy mountain or in a desert, the game captures the essence of these locations very well, especially combined with the day and night system.

Conclusion

It’s no surprise that Fantasy Life is rated as one of the best games on the Nintendo 3DS. The game keeps you busy with tons of NPC-given quests, and as a result, it’s very hard to put down. Whether you decide to stop playing after finding this resource or defeating that monster, you can definitely find yourself still playing two hours after telling yourself to quit.

At this point, if you don’t own a Nintendo 3DS, you can still fully enjoy Fantasy Life on your smartphone or PC thanks to Nintendo 3DS emulators. Don’t forget to download the game ROM we provide below, as that is mandatory!

• All files have been compressed by us in 7zip format, so you will need to decompress them. We recommend using 7zip or Winrar.
• The ROM file after decompression is in *3ds format. You can use a suitable Nintendo 3DS emulator to play it. We recommend Citra Emulator or Panda3DS for Windows, MacOS, and Mobile. -> Check Guide Here
• All game information in the ROM Info section is taken from the first file we uploaded. Some games have multiple releases for different markets such as Europe, America, Japan, Korea, etc. Most of the content is the same except for the language pack. You need to pay attention to the file name to distinguish them.