F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon: Difference between revisions
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{{SHORTDESC:Upcoming homebrew puzzle game for the Atari | {{SHORTDESC:Upcoming homebrew puzzle game for the Atari 7800}} | ||
{{Infobox video game | {{Infobox video game | ||
| title = Flye 'n' Frie in...<br/>F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon | | title = Flye 'n' Frie in...<br/>F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon | ||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
| publisher = [[The Fishal Project]] | | publisher = [[The Fishal Project]] | ||
| series = [[Flye 'n' Frie (franchise)#Retro_Remains_Series|''Flye 'n' Frie: Retro Remains Series'']] | | series = [[Flye 'n' Frie (franchise)#Retro_Remains_Series|''Flye 'n' Frie: Retro Remains Series'']] | ||
| engine = | | engine = {{Unbulleted list|Assembly (DASM)|Atari Dev Studio|BASIC (7800basic)|[[Redgreen Game Engine]]}} | ||
| platforms = Atari | | platforms = Atari 7800 | ||
| released = {{Video game release|WW|{{TableTBA}}}} | | released = {{Video game release|WW|{{TableTBA}}}} | ||
| genre = Puzzle | | genre = Puzzle | ||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Flye 'n' Frie in... F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon''''' (or simply '''''F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon''''') is an upcoming puzzle video game, developed by [[Studio RGB-Newt]] and published by [[The Fishal Project]], for the Atari | '''''Flye 'n' Frie in... F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon''''' (or simply '''''F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon''''') is an upcoming puzzle video game, developed by [[Studio RGB-Newt]] and published by [[The Fishal Project]], for the Atari 7800, an 8-bit home video game console released in 1986, which was discontinued in 1992. | ||
The game is the first out of 8 titles in the "Retro Remains Series" of [[Flye 'n' Frie (franchise)|''Flye 'n' Frie'']] games for retro consoles and systems, all eight of which will be bundled together in the ''[[Flye 'n' Frie: Classic Collection]]'' for PC, and are otherwise released as seperate Atari | The game is the first out of 8 titles in the "Retro Remains Series" of [[Flye 'n' Frie (franchise)|''Flye 'n' Frie'']] games for retro consoles and systems, all eight of which will be bundled together in the ''[[Flye 'n' Frie: Classic Collection]]'' for PC, and are otherwise released as seperate Atari 7800 ROM files that are playable in emulators or on real Atari 7800 (or compatible) hardware through physical cartridges or other optical media. | ||
The game was originally in development for the Atari 2600, and likewise, the title of the game is a reference to infamous Atari 2600 game "''E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial''", a tie-in game to the movie of the same name, which contributed to the video game crash of 1983. | |||
== Gameplay == | == Gameplay == | ||
''F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon'' is a nonogram-puzzle solving game. Players must use numbers depicted on a grid to determine which sections to fill and not fill in. When the black-and-white puzzle is completed, players are rewarded with their completed puzzle, now in colour, which is then added into a larger artwork to fill in the blanks. All the blank spaces of these larger, full artworks must be filled before moving onto the next chapter. When the completed chapters and their associated artworks are viewed in sequential order, they provide a story that ties into the lore of the [[Flye 'n' Frie (franchise)|''Flye 'n' Frie]] franchise. | |||
== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
{{See also|Flye 'n' Frie fictional timeline}} | |||
=== Story === | === Story === | ||
The story told through the nonogram puzzles, in 12 chapters, is that of The Hero's Journey trope. Each chapter focuses on one of the 12 stages as defined by Christopher Vogler in 2007. | |||
==== Act 1: Ordinary World ==== | |||
==== Act 2: Call to Adventure ==== | |||
==== Act 3: Refusal of the Call ==== | |||
==== Act 4: Meeting with the Mentor ==== | |||
==== Act 5: Crossing the First Threshold ==== | |||
==== Act 6: Tests, Allies, and Enemies ==== | |||
==== Act 7: Approach to the Inmost Cave ==== | |||
==== Act 8: The Ordeal ==== | |||
==== Act 9: Reward ==== | |||
==== Act 10: The Road Back ==== | |||
==== Act 11: The Resurrection ==== | |||
==== Act 12: Return with the Elixir ==== | |||
=== Setting === | === Setting === | ||
The story of ''F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon'' takes place on [[Alternate Earth F]], like most games in the ''[[Flye 'n' Frie (franchise)|Flye 'n' Frie]]'' franchise. | |||
=== Characters === | === Characters === | ||
==== Frie ==== | |||
==== Flye ==== | |||
== Development == | == Development == | ||
=== Concept === | === Concept === | ||
The game was set to be developed for the Atari 2600, but due to technical hardware limitations, preventing display of complex colour graphics, and the fact that only one button is available on the 2600's standard CX40 joystick, development was moved from the Atari 2600 to the Atari 7800 in March 2024. | |||
=== Design === | === Design === | ||
| Line 55: | Line 95: | ||
{{Main|Feather 'n' Flame: Phonic Home}} | {{Main|Feather 'n' Flame: Phonic Home}} | ||
== Credits == | |||
{{Main|F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon/Credits}} | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 12:28, 25 March 2024
| Flye 'n' Frie in... F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon | |
|---|---|
 The game's "box art" | |
| Developer(s) | Studio RGB-Newt |
| Publisher(s) | The Fishal Project |
| Director(s) | Darien Brice Dickinson |
| Producer(s) | Jordyn-Rae Morrison |
| Designer(s) | Darien Brice Dickinson |
| Programmer(s) | Darien Brice Dickinson |
| Artist(s) | Darien Brice Dickinson |
| Writer(s) | Darien Brice Dickinson |
| Composer(s) | Darien Brice Dickinson |
| Series | Flye 'n' Frie: Retro Remains Series |
| Engine |
|
| Platform(s) | Atari 7800 |
| Release |
|
| Genre(s) | Puzzle |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
Flye 'n' Frie in... F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon (or simply F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon) is an upcoming puzzle video game, developed by Studio RGB-Newt and published by The Fishal Project, for the Atari 7800, an 8-bit home video game console released in 1986, which was discontinued in 1992.
The game is the first out of 8 titles in the "Retro Remains Series" of Flye 'n' Frie games for retro consoles and systems, all eight of which will be bundled together in the Flye 'n' Frie: Classic Collection for PC, and are otherwise released as seperate Atari 7800 ROM files that are playable in emulators or on real Atari 7800 (or compatible) hardware through physical cartridges or other optical media.
The game was originally in development for the Atari 2600, and likewise, the title of the game is a reference to infamous Atari 2600 game "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial", a tie-in game to the movie of the same name, which contributed to the video game crash of 1983.
Gameplay
F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon is a nonogram-puzzle solving game. Players must use numbers depicted on a grid to determine which sections to fill and not fill in. When the black-and-white puzzle is completed, players are rewarded with their completed puzzle, now in colour, which is then added into a larger artwork to fill in the blanks. All the blank spaces of these larger, full artworks must be filled before moving onto the next chapter. When the completed chapters and their associated artworks are viewed in sequential order, they provide a story that ties into the lore of the Flye 'n' Frie franchise.
Plot
Story
The story told through the nonogram puzzles, in 12 chapters, is that of The Hero's Journey trope. Each chapter focuses on one of the 12 stages as defined by Christopher Vogler in 2007.
Act 1: Ordinary World
Act 2: Call to Adventure
Act 3: Refusal of the Call
Act 4: Meeting with the Mentor
Act 5: Crossing the First Threshold
Act 6: Tests, Allies, and Enemies
Act 7: Approach to the Inmost Cave
Act 8: The Ordeal
Act 9: Reward
Act 10: The Road Back
Act 11: The Resurrection
Act 12: Return with the Elixir
Setting
The story of F.F.: The Harpy & Dragon takes place on Alternate Earth F, like most games in the Flye 'n' Frie franchise.
Characters
Frie
Flye
Development
Concept
The game was set to be developed for the Atari 2600, but due to technical hardware limitations, preventing display of complex colour graphics, and the fact that only one button is available on the 2600's standard CX40 joystick, development was moved from the Atari 2600 to the Atari 7800 in March 2024.