Emil is an outcast in a sense because everyone picks on him for his hatred of the hero Lloyd. Emil is now left to live with his Uncle and Auntie in a village, where everyone worships Lloyd as a hero for what he did when merging the worlds together. This is because Lloyd killed his parents when he attacked Palmacosta in the blood purge. Taking control of the game’s main protagonist, Emil Castagnier, you start off understanding that Emil has a huge hatred for Lloyd Irving, the main character from the original Tales of Symphonia. It’s not good I can tell you, as people are finding it hard to adjust to the joint worlds, with strange weather occurrences happening around the world along with the Tethe’allans, who have no respect for the Sylvaranti as a race, due to their inferior technology. Having been successful, the story of Dawn of the New World is about how the people are coping with the merged worlds. If you are one of the people who played Tales of Symphonia, then you know that the story in that game was focused on Lloyd and his companions as they went on a journey to try and merge the two worlds of Sylvarant and Tethe’alla. The story of Tales of Symphonia: Dawn of the New World is set two years after the events of the first game. It’s been out in the U.S since November 2008, but it has finally been given a date of autumn 2009 for PAL users who don’t have a way of importing it. Namco are following up the success with a sequel that follows on from the original Tales of Symphonia story.

It gained high praise for its graphical look and gameplay mechanics with interesting characters and story.

Tales of Symphonia was regarded as THE GameCube RPG and one of the best in the Tales series. I am a huge role-playing game fan, and using my acquired freeloader I imported Tales of Symphonia as soon as it hit American shores in July 2004. When Namco announced that their next major entry in the Tales series was coming to GameCube, owners of Nintendo’s console were ecstatic, which included me. There were a few, but nowhere near the amount the Playstation 2 was getting. The GameCube never really had that much of a selection when it came to RPGs.

Tales of symphonia 2