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Culdcept Saga
Culdcept Saga
Culdcept Saga
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Culdcept Saga
DevelopersOmiyaSoft, Jamsworks
PublisherNamco Bandai Games
WriterTow Ubukata
ComposerKenji Ito
PlatformXbox 360
Release
  • JP: November 22, 2006
  • NA: February 5, 2008
GenresBoard game, Collectible card game
ModesSingle-player, multiplayer

Culdcept Saga (カルドセプト サーガ, Karudoseputo Sāga) is a video game in the Culdcept series developed exclusively for the Xbox 360 video game console. It is the first entry for a Microsoft console in the franchise.

A demo of the title was made available to Xbox Live users on December 4, 2007. The demo includes two different pre-made card decks and supports both single player gameplay and local multiplayer for up to four players.[1] Initially released in Japan in 2006, the full game wasn't released in North America until more than a year later, in February 2008, but has never been released in Europe or Australia.

Story

[edit]

As the game begins, the player-nameable "Boy" protagonist sells himself into slavery to help his struggling village. While departing the village with his new owner, the two encounter a mysterious woman carrying a deck of magical cards which respond powerfully to the young man's presence. As the woman, Princess Faustina, pleads with the slaver to release the boy (whom she refers to as "the savior"), all three are set upon by Rilara, a traveling bandit. It is here that the young man, controlled by the player, learns that he is actually a Cepter, a powerful individual who can control magical cards. Using cards borrowed from Faustina, he defeats Rilara and begins his journey towards becoming a master Cepter.

The protagonist is sold by the slaver to an arena, and must fight other Cepters to earn his freedom. When he finally does, Faustina takes him to her home, the Advatarian Empire. Her father tells her to go to the four neighboring elementally-themed lands and negotiate for peace. However, after they finish doing this, it is revealed that the king only did it as a ploy to launch an all-out attack. The protagonist must flee along with Faustina to avoid execution. Soon after, Faustina is kidnapped by High Priest Sapphius, one of the world's most powerful Cepters, who seeks to destroy the Empire and the world.

Too weak to resist the High Priest, the protagonist is forced to undergo the Trials, an ancient proving grounds for Cepters overseen by Diarna, a former Imperial knight who became a hermit. He passes them, despite the interference of Rilara, and becomes a true Cepter, learning that a Cepter's purpose is to reassemble the cards into Culdcept, the book of creation. Meanwhile, the High Priest attacks and destroys the Empire. The protagonist can choose to travel to the Northern or Southern Continent to face the High Priest, but, each time, Faustina perishes, either by the hand of the High Priest or his own. Both times, he reassembles Culdcept, and is granted the power of a god by the world's goddess Zeromn, but he chooses to return to the past, as he finds creating a world pointless without Faustina alive.

Finally, the protagonist is able to choose a third option, going to the island between the continents. There, aided by Rilara, who has now become a true Cepter herself, the protagonist convinces Faustina, who had joined the High Priest, to rejoin him, and fights Sapphius. It is revealed that Sapphius was being manipulated by Baltias, an evil god who cast a curse on Culdcept. The protagonist defeats Baltias, and both he and Faustina become gods together, finally creating a new world.

Gameplay

[edit]
Drawing a card at the start of a turn.

As in Monopoly, players in Culdcept Saga roll dice and move around a game board, attempting to claim spaces and assess fees against other Cepters who land there. Unlike Monopoly, squares are claimed by summoning creatures to guard them, and players who land on them can opt to challenge this creature with one of their own rather than pay the toll. If successful, the challenger claims ownership of the square. The winner of the game is the first player to return to the starting location after amassing a sufficient quantity of magic/mana.

Cards

[edit]

Creatures are summoned from customized decks ("books") of cards which players design ahead of time from their available pool of cards. Other cards in these decks bestow items to temporarily enhance creature abilities, or represent spells which can influence players or locations on the game board. The standard gameplay options fix the size of each deck at 50 cards, although this is customizable during multiplayer matches.

There are nearly 500 different cards in total, but players must earn the majority of these through skillful play and story mode progression before they can be used. Cards are earned simply for completing a match, regardless of whether one wins or loses, although the winner earns a greater number of cards than the opponent(s).

Strategy

[edit]

While the game relies somewhat heavily on luck,[2] strategy and planning play a strong role as well. Players have a choice over what cards make up their decks, as well as when to play those cards. The squares in the game consist of different terrain or elemental types (fire, earth, water, or air), and a creature's defense power is raised when the element of the square is in accordance with the placed color of the creature there. Also the offensive capabilities of creatures can be bolstered by deploying them on an aligned square. Several more powerful creatures can only be summoned when a certain number of squares of a given terrain type are already controlled.

Players must also decide when to upgrade the squares which they currently control. Upgraded squares exact higher magic tolls than non-upgraded squares when landed on.

New features

[edit]

As a title in the roughly decade-old Culdcept series, Culdcept Saga expands upon and refines the existing gameplay concept without radically altering it. While more than 300 cards were included from the previous title, some of these were tweaked for balance, and over 100 new cards were added.[3] New features include support for online multiplayer play against up to three other players via Xbox Live, complete with leaderboards and rankings. If desired, custom rules for such online matches can be defined in order to modify the experience. Also new to the series is the ability to unlock various items with which to graphically customize in-game avatars.

Other improvements include high-resolution graphics, now rendered (at least partially) in 3D.

Development

[edit]

The story for Culdcept Saga was written by Tow Ubukata, a science fiction and anime author.[3]

The main composer for the game's music was Kenji Ito, who worked previously on titles such as those in the SaGa series, as well as earlier Culdcept installments.[4] The massive soundtrack spans 4 CDs, and while not released outside Japan in any physical format, is available on iTunes.[3] Card artwork was provided by a large number of different artists from across Japan, each using their own style and imagination to come up with appropriate illustrations. The time required for the artists to complete their work and then have the images imported into the game totalled over a year.[4]

Reception

[edit]

The game received "generally favorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.[5] In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 34 out of 40, while Famitsu X360 gave it a score of one nine, two eights, and one seven for a total of 32 out of 40.[8]

IGN commented that game length can be quite excessive (4+ hours for a single match with multiple opponents) and that the game never really moves too far beyond the core "roll dice, play creature" mechanics.[17] However, they later named the game one of the "hidden gems" of 2008.[19] GameSpy shared concerns about the lengthy time required per match, and noted that the game could be quite frustrating when luck wasn't on one's side, although the review did note that the game included a "clever mix of strategy and good old-fashioned luck".[13] Both reviews expressed dismay and confusion over the way the game routinely shows what cards are in player's hands, observing that this limits elements of strategic surprise. 1Up.com, however, praised its depth and online play.[20]

Culdcept Saga sold 27,960 units in Japan as of November 30, 2008.[21]

GameSpot nominated it for Best Game No One Played.[22] Gaming Target selected it as one of their "40 Games We'll Still Be Playing From 2008."[23]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Culdcept Saga

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Culdcept Saga is a turn-based strategy developed by OmiyaSoft and published by Games exclusively for the console. It serves as the fourth main installment in the series, which originated on the in 1997 and combines elements of board games such as Monopoly with mechanics akin to Magic: The Gathering. The game's single-player story mode follows a young man sold into to alleviate his village's economic hardships, who discovers his rare ability to wield the magical cards. Teaming up with a princess and a enigmatic girl, he embarks on a quest to thwart an malevolent force threatening the world, progressing through over 30 stages that unfold a blending fantasy with strategic duels. In gameplay, players assume the role of a "Cepter," rolling dice to navigate a shared board map while managing a customizable deck of up to 50 cards from a collection exceeding 400, including creatures, spells, and items aligned to elemental affinities like , , , , and void. Lands are captured by placing creatures on them, generating tolls in "TG" (target gold, a form of magic) from opponents who land there, with battles resolved by comparing creature stats and using spells to disrupt foes. Victory is achieved by accumulating a set TG amount or bankrupting rivals by draining their resources. Released in on November 22, 2006, and in on February 5, 2008, Culdcept Saga introduced 3D visuals and online multiplayer via Xbox Live, supporting competitive and cooperative modes, though it received mixed reviews for its steep and dated graphics despite praise for deep strategy. The title features unlockable content, including additional cards and maps, and supports multiple deck slots for varied playstyles.

Development and release

Development history

Culdcept Saga was primarily developed by Omiya Soft, with Jamsworks and Rocket Studio acting as co-developers under the production of Kohei Takeshige. This installment represented the series' first venture onto a console, shifting from previous entries on platforms such as the , , and PlayStation. Omiya Soft, led by general director , handled core and direction, while Jamsworks contributed to production and additional systems integration. The narrative was crafted by writer , known for his work in science fiction and anime, providing a deeper storyline than previous titles. Music composition was handled by , a veteran of the series who aimed to enrich the game's fantasy world through thematic soundscapes. Visual artwork featured contributions from an extensive team of Japanese illustrators, including prominent figures like Jun Suemi and . Production commenced following the 2001-2002 releases of Culdcept Second and its expansion, focusing on evolving the board-card game hybrid for capabilities, with emphasis on high-resolution 3D-rendered graphics for boards and characters, alongside robust online multiplayer support via Live. The team expanded the card library to 480 unique entries across , spells, and items, prioritizing balance through extensive testing to ensure strategic depth without exploitable imbalances. AI refinements were also a key focus, particularly implementing replacement opponents for disconnected players in online modes to maintain match integrity.

Release details

Culdcept Saga was released in on November 22, 2006, for the by Bandai Games, initially as a Japan-exclusive title. The North American version launched on February 5, 2008, featuring a full English localization and minor balance adjustments derived from post-release patches applied to the Japanese edition. Physical copies were produced exclusively for the Japanese and North American markets, with no releases in other regions such as or PAL territories. Digital access remains restricted to original consoles, as the game lacks official backward compatibility support on or Xbox Series X/S and has not received any re-release or . Promotional efforts marketed the game as a unique "Magic meets Monopoly" hybrid, emphasizing its strategic depth through card battles on board-game-style maps, while trailers spotlighted the multiplayer capabilities integrated with Xbox Live for up to four players.

Story and setting

Plot summary

Culdcept Saga is set in a war-torn land, where the , a young slave, is forced to labor under harsh conditions amid the chaos of ongoing conflict. To support his struggling village, the sells himself into slavery, only to discover a set of ancient cards while sent to fight as a gladiator in the coliseum. These cards awaken his latent abilities as a Cepter, allowing him to summon creatures and cast spells, which he uses to escape his bonds and begin a path toward liberation. The protagonist's journey intersects with Princess Faustina, the exiled heir to the throne, who recognizes him as the savior and recruits him to her cause. As they travel across diverse terrains, from deserts to forests, the duo forms alliances with rebel factions, engaging in pivotal battles to reclaim key territories and rally support against oppressors influenced by dark forces. They uncover fragments of ancient lore, revealing the cards' origins as fragments of a magical created by the Culdra to maintain balance in the world, now tainted by a . The narrative unfolds over approximately 30 stages, advancing sequential events while incorporating branching dialogue influenced by player choices during Cepter confrontations, which deepen relationships and alter minor outcomes without affecting the core path. Themes of freedom from oppression, the pull of destiny, and the power of permeate the story, as the grapples with his role in reshaping the world. The involves multiple time loops where Faustina perishes, prompting the protagonist to rewind time. In the climax, the protagonist confronts and defeats the ancient evil Baltias, who had cursed , ultimately becoming a alongside Faustina to ensure lasting .

Key characters and world

The of Culdcept Saga is a young slave from a struggling village who becomes a after being thrust into the world of Cepters—wielders of magical cards. Skilled in summoning through these cards, the protagonist's journey is driven by his alliance with Princess Faustina, whom he encounters early and vows to aid. His background as a villager contrasts with the grand conflicts he enters, highlighting themes of destiny and redemption. Princess Faustina serves as the heir to the fallen kingdom, embodying hope and resilience amid turmoil. As a strategic leader, she introduces the protagonist to , the mystical art of card-based magic, and guides him in its use. Her commitment to restoring her homeland positions her as a beacon of , mediating alliances during the land's division by war. The primary antagonists include the Sapphius, a manipulative figure whose actions exacerbate conflicts through military and magical means, and Baltias, an ancient god of destruction awakened by the wars, whose curse threatens reality. The world of Culdcept Saga is a vast land fractured by ongoing warfare among rival factions and elemental realms, spanning northern and southern continents. Diverse biomes such as lush forests, arid deserts, and mystical domains populate the landscape, each harboring unique magical properties that influence Cepter battles. is an art originating from a sacred book crafted by the goddess Culdra, granting power over creatures, spells, and territories but risking divine retribution due to Baltias's curse. This lore connects to the broader series mythology, where the book represents fragments of creation tied to cosmic forces.

Gameplay

Core mechanics

Culdcept Saga is a turn-based strategy game that blends elements of board games like Monopoly with collectible card mechanics, where players, known as Cepters, compete to control territories on a while managing resources and engaging in tactical battles. Each turn follows a structured sequence: the draw phase allows players to draw one card from their deck, maintaining a hand limit of six cards; the cast phase permits the use of spell cards; the roll phase involves rolling a single die ranging from 1 to 10 (with the maximum potentially adjusted by design or spells) to determine movement distance along the board path, which can be linear or looped; upon landing, players may summon or interact with territories; the turn then ends. Landing on special spaces, such as Towers or the , triggers events like mana collection or victory checks, while neutral or terrain-specific lands enable claiming or toll payments. Players claim unclaimed lands by summoning creature cards onto them during their turn, paying the creature's magic cost (G) in magic points to establish control, which contributes to lap bonuses earned each full lap around the board (20G per owned land, plus base and symbol bonuses). Owned lands can be leveled up from 1 to 5 by investing additional magic, increasing the tolls charged to opponents who land there. When an opponent lands on a claimed land, they must pay a toll equal to the creature's G cost or choose to invade by summoning their own creature to battle for control, with the toll scaling significantly at higher levels (e.g., level 5 lands demanding up to nearly 10,000G with chain and effect bonuses). Terrains include five elemental types—fire, water, wind, earth—and neutral, with multi-color or morph variants; creatures aligned to a land's element receive defensive bonuses, such as increased maximum health points (MHP) equal to 10 times the land level, encouraging strategic placement based on affinities. Victory is achieved primarily by accumulating a target amount of magic (TG, typically 300 or more, varying by map and player count) and then landing on the Castle space to claim the win, though an alternative path exists by depleting an opponent's life points to zero through repeated failures to pay tolls or defend in battles, starting from an initial 20 life points per player. Magic serves as the core resource, earned through lap bonuses from controlled lands, toll collections, Tower visits, and certain spells or items, and is expended to summon (covering their G cost), cast spells, or initiate invasions (often requiring partial payment of the defender's G). Battles occur during invasions, where the attacking creature's strength (ST) damages the defender's health points (HP), with retaliation if the defender survives; surplus damage can sometimes carry over or trigger effects, but the focus remains on gaining territorial control rather than direct player elimination. Typical games last 30 to 60 minutes, balancing movement randomness with resource accumulation and tactical decisions.

Card system

The card system in Culdcept Saga revolves around three primary categories: , spells, and items, each serving distinct roles in . Creatures are the core cards used to claim territories on the board, featuring stats such as power (attack value) and G (health or magic value) that determine their effectiveness in battles. Spells provide one-time effects, such as dealing , buffing allies, or altering board conditions, while items are equippable enhancements that boost creature attributes like attack, defense, or special abilities when attached during play. The game features a total of 487 cards, comprising 253 creatures, 78 items, and 156 spells, drawn from staples in previous titles with over 200 new additions unique to Saga. Cards are divided by rarity levels—Normal (N), Rare (R), Strange (S), and Extra Rare (E)—which influence their deployment costs and potency; for instance, S and E rarities often require higher magic expenditure, such as 1.5 times the standard cost for certain abilities. While rarities denote scarcity and power scaling, all cards maintain balance through elemental affinities and terrain interactions, without evolving artwork variants reported in the base game. Cards are acquired exclusively through in-game progression, with no real-money purchases available. Players earn them via story mode victories, where completing battles rewards random card drops based on performance and opponent decks, or by farming specific maps for duplicates of desired cards. Multiplayer trading allows exchanging cards between profiles in versus mode, enabling collection completion without external monetization. Deck construction, referred to as building a "book," limits players to 50 cards for standard story and online matches, with up to 16 customizable books savable in the menu. Decks must balance across elements—Fire, Water, Earth, Air, and Neutral—for synergy with board terrains, which grant bonuses like reduced costs or enhanced stats to matching cards; for example, a Fire-heavy deck excels on volcanic maps. The menu includes sorting and filtering tools by type, element, rarity, or cost to facilitate construction, emphasizing a mix of 20-30 creatures, 10-15 items, and 10-15 spells for versatility, though exact ratios depend on strategy. Multiple copies of the same card can be included based on availability from drops or trades, with no hardcoded limit beyond the deck size.

Strategies and multiplayer

Players in Culdcept Saga employ core strategies centered on matching to enhance creature defenses, where placing a creature of the same element on a corresponding grants a bonus of 10 HP per land level, effectively increasing survivability by up to 50 HP on a level-5 . Early-game aggression involves rapid captures and creature deployments to disrupt opponents and secure income streams, while late-game tactics shift toward mana hoarding, maintaining a reserve of 200-300G for flexibility in summoning high-cost cards or leveling key territories. Countering invasions relies on anti-invade spells and items like Counter Amulet, which reflects attacks back at the aggressor, or neutralizing creatures such as blue amoebas that counter red or green threats. The game's risk elements stem primarily from dice-based movement, with rolls ranging from 1 to 10 that can lead to unpredictable positioning, though this is mitigated by and spell cards like Telegnosis, which allow players to adjust rolls or teleport for better control. In single-player modes, AI opponents exhibit exploitable patterns, such as Rilara's lack of strategic land leveling or Koenig's delayed territory upgrades, enabling players to predict and counter invasions effectively. Multiplayer supports local hot-seat play through versus mode, accommodating up to four players via multiple controllers on the same console. Online modes integrated with Xbox Live for ranked and unranked matches supporting 2-4 players until the discontinuation of Xbox 360 online services in 2024, featuring auto-matchmaking where players could set preferences for player count to facilitate quicker connections, alongside friend matches and community leaderboards for tracking performance. Innovations in Culdcept Saga include asynchronous challenge modes like the Colosseum stages, which offer replayable single-player battles with escalating AI difficulty across three tiers to test strategies without full campaign commitment. Post-game replays allow players to review matches in detail, aiding analysis of tactical decisions without fast-forward options for thorough study.

Reception and legacy

Critical reception

Culdcept Saga received generally favorable reviews upon its release, earning a score of 75/100 based on 33 critic reviews. Critics praised the game's innovative hybrid of and mechanics, which offered deep strategic layers appealing to fans of titles like Monopoly and Magic: The Gathering. highlighted the chaotic and unpredictable battles that encouraged creative deck-building strategies, awarding the game an 8/10 for its ability to deliver intense, replayable matches. Similarly, 1UP.com gave it a B+ grade, commending the addictive "monster Monopoly" core and the expansion to 487 cards, including 200 new ones, which enhanced deck variety and online multiplayer depth for up to four players. The single-player campaign was frequently noted for its substantial length, spanning over 15-20 hours for the main story alone, with additional content pushing playtime well beyond that through card collection and AI challenges. Reviewers appreciated the vibrant card artwork and atmospheric music, which contributed to an engaging fantasy world, while the helped introduce the series' evolution from earlier entries by building on familiar mechanics with refined features. IGN acknowledged the unique addictive quality for dedicated players, scoring it 6.5/10 and noting its appeal as a niche title with endless replayability through varied board layouts and card interactions. However, several outlets criticized the steep , which could overwhelm newcomers despite the accessible starter , as the complex interplay of card abilities and board movement required significant time to master. Luck elements, particularly dice rolls determining movement, were seen as detracting from pure strategy, sometimes leading to frustrating outcomes in matches that could last up to two hours or more, especially in multiplayer. Graphics drew consistent complaints for appearing dated upon the North American release, resembling the 2003 PS2 predecessor with simplistic 3D models, minimal animations, and long loading times that hampered the pace. 1UP.com pointed out the repetitive single-player AI behaviors, which made solo play feel stagnant compared to the more dynamic online mode.

Commercial performance and impact

Culdcept Saga achieved modest commercial success, selling 27,960 units in through December 2007 according to Media Create data reported by industry outlets. Worldwide sales estimates remain low, likely exceeding 50,000 units but falling short of expectations for publisher Namco Bandai, as evidenced by its nomination for GameSpot's "Best Game No One Played" award in , highlighting its under-the-radar status despite critical interest. The game's niche appeal, blending and elements, restricted broader adoption on the platform, particularly in where console market share was limited. Nonetheless, its Western release helped elevate the series' visibility beyond its Japanese roots, though it did not prompt immediate sequels, with the next entry, Culdcept Revolt, arriving only in 2017 for . In terms of lasting impact, Culdcept Saga contributed to discussions on hybrid board-CCG mechanics, influencing the design of subsequent titles that fuse strategic movement with card-based combat, including later mobile adaptations in the genre. Active fan communities, such as Culdcept Central, continue to support the game through guides and discussions, preserving its multiplayer elements even after the 's original online infrastructure aged. As of 2025, no official ports or remasters have been released, but the title is frequently cited in retrospectives for pioneering innovative multiplayer fusion gameplay.

References

  1. https://www.metacritic.com/game/culdcept-saga/
  2. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/xbox360/932515-culdcept-saga/data
  3. https://www.mobygames.com/game/33669/culdcept-saga/
  4. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/Culdcept
  5. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1230123/plotsummary/
  6. https://worthplaying.com/article/2008/3/4/reviews/49303-xbox-360-review-culdcept-saga/
  7. https://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-revolt/culdcept-revolt-guides/culdcept-revolt-guide-what-is-culdcept
  8. https://www.mobygames.com/game/33669/culdcept-saga/credits/
  9. http://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/471-cs360-guides-producersblog
  10. https://www.grouvee.com/games/19103-culdcept-saga/releases/
  11. https://archive.rpgamer.com/games/culdcept/culdsaga/culdsagaprev.html
  12. https://www.siliconera.com/culdcept-saga-coming-to-north-america/
  13. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/932515-culdcept-saga/77840035
  14. https://gamicus.fandom.com/wiki/Culdcept_Saga
  15. https://www.ign.com/games/culdcept-saga
  16. https://www.ign.com/articles/2008/01/18/culdcept-saga-hands-on
  17. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/932515-culdcept-saga/41749104
  18. https://culdcept.proboards.com/thread/924/order-story-mode-battles
  19. https://www.giantbomb.com/baltias/3005-16209/
  20. http://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/174-cs360-guides-beginner
  21. https://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/culdcept-saga-formulae
  22. https://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/culdcept-saga-land-value-and-toll-chart
  23. http://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/135-cs360-guides-intermediate
  24. https://www.destructoid.com/destructoid-review-culdcept-saga/
  25. https://www.xboxachievements.com/game/culdcept-saga/guide/
  26. https://gamecritics.com/brad-gallaway/culdcept-saga-review/
  27. https://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-card-lists/301-cs360-cardlist-raritys
  28. https://www.cheatcc.com/articles/culdcept-saga-review-for-xbox-360-x360-xbox360/
  29. https://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/culdcept-saga-card-farming-guide
  30. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/932515-culdcept-saga/48871040
  31. https://www.xboxachievements.com/forum/topic/123044-card-duplication-tutorial/
  32. https://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/culdcept-saga-deck-building-guide
  33. https://www.siliconera.com/balanced-building-culdcept-revolt-decks/
  34. https://www.ign.com/articles/2008/01/28/culdcept-saga-three-key-elements
  35. https://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-guides/213-cs360-guides-5tips
  36. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/xbox360/932515-culdcept-saga/faqs/55508
  37. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/932515-culdcept-saga/41153772
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  40. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/932515-culdcept-saga/41346899
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  42. http://culdceptcentral.com/culdcept-saga/culdcept-saga-reviews/182-cs360-reviews-1up
  43. https://www.xboxachievements.com/game/culdcept-saga/review/
  44. http://www.gamedeveloper.com/game-platforms/-i-blue-dragon-i-tops-lifetime-xbox-360-software-sales-in-japan
  45. http://culdceptcentral.com/
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