Ludography
Blazer Drive cover

2008 · Action · Role-playing

Blazer Drive

Nintendo exclusive

Blazer Drive is a, Japan exclusive, turn-based role playing game based on a parallel story from a Japanese manga of the same name. It introduces a battle system involving stickers or "MySticker" and the use of the touch screen.

Released
4 April 2008
Platforms
Nintendo DS
Genres
ActionRole-playing
Developers
—
Publishers
—
Themes
Fantasy
Country
Japan
Age ratings
CERO B

About

Blazer Drive (ブレイザードライブ, Bureizā Doraibu) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Seishi Kishimoto, creator of 666 Satan, and was published in Shōnen Rival. Sega also developed a Nintendo DS game using a parallel story.

Keywords

  • anime
  • futuristic
  • nintendo wi-fi connection
  • region locked
  • japanese rpg

Media

Blazer Drive screenshot 1

The articlegameplay, story, development, reception

Story

Taking place in a futuristic style of Tokyo, Japan. Society has harnessed the power of the elements into items known as "Mystickers" which give off various effects depending on which is used and can be applied to everyday housework or even combat. Daichi is a young teen that resents his older brother but finds comfort in his dealings with friends. After an encounter with some bullies Daichi discovers he has the potential to become a Blazer, people who are able to apply these "Mystickers" unto their skin without causing harm to their own bodies.

It isn't after another deadly encounter with an unknown assailant of an organization that's targeting him that Daichi learns of his fate and that of his brother. At the cost of something precious, Daichi sets out to reclaim that which was taken, embarking on a dangerous quest with a new resolve and a powerful "Mysticker" of his own.

Releases by platformdates and regions as published

PlatformReleasedRegions
Nintendo DS3 December 2008Japan

Editions and related releases

Derivative works
Blazer Drive

Games like this

Collections3 collections

Platform libraries

Publishers

Description adapted from its source, CC BY-SA 4.0.