Battle Blaze (SNES)

Battle Blaze
Developer: Electronics Application Publishers: Sammy (JP), American Sammy (US) Platform: SNES Released in JP: May 1, 1992 Released in US: December 1993 This game has hidden development-related text. This game has unused abilities. This game has debugging material. This game has regional differences. This game has a Data Crystal page

This page is rather stubbly and could use some expansion. Are you a bad enough dude to rescue this article?

Battle Blaze is a wholly unremarkable one-on-one fighter with a medieval theme.

Palette Editor

The Pro Action Replay (PAR) codes below (for the US version) will replace the pause screen with a palette editor:

02B7D801 + 02B7DB54 + 02B810AD + 02B8D6A5 + 02BA1AA5

• Target: Select between background palettes and sprite palettes.
• Palette: Select one of eight 16-color palettes.
• Cl. code: Select a color within the selected palette.
• Red/green/blue: Edit the selected color's components.
• Color data: Displays the hexadecimal representation of the color.
• Dis mark 0-5: Unknown, cannot be selected.

(Source: Original TCRF research)

Development Text

Some leftover development-related text can be found starting at offset 0x02487A in an unheadered US ROM.

*** ki sextuto patan ***
*** KAMAE ***
*** ZENNSINN ***
*** KOUTAI ***
*** SUICYOKU JYANPU ***
*** MAE JYANPU ***
*** USIRO JYANPU ***
*** NO USE ***
*** TACHIAGARI ***
*** SYAGAMI ***
*** NO USE ***
*** TACHI BOUGYO ***
*** SYAGAMI BOUGYO ***
*** UE DATENN KOUGEKI ***
*** SITA DATENN KOUGEKI ***
*** ASIBARAI ***
*** MAE JYANNPU TEIICHI KERRI ***
*** MAE JYANNPU TEIICHI TSUKI ***
*** USIRO JYANNPU TEIICHI KERRI ***
*** USIRO JYANNPU TEIICHI SITATSUKI ***
*** suichoku JYANNPU TEIICHI KERRI ***
*** SUICYOKU JYANNPU TEIICHI SITA TSUKI ***
*** MAE JYANNPU KOUICHI KERRI ***
*** MAE JYANNPU KOUICHI SITATSUKI ***
*** USIRO JYANNPU KOUICHI KERRI ***
*** USIRO JYANNPU KOUICHI SITATSUKI ***
*** suichoku JYANNPU KOUICHI KERRI ***
*** SUICYOKU JYANNPU KOUICHI SITATSUKI ***
*** MAE JYANNPU KOUICHI KOUGEKI ***
*** MAE JYANNPU TAIMINGU KOUGEKI ***
*** SUICYOKU JYANNPU TAIMINGU KOUGEKI ***
*** USIRO JYANNPU TAIMINGU KOUGEKI ***
*** CH6 UE DATENN KOUGEKI ***
*** HITSUSATSU JYUUKA ***
*** HITSUSATSU ATATSUKU ***
*** HITSUSATSU RONNGU ATATSUKU ***
*** HITSUSATSU JYUUKA MODORI ***
*** ch-1 KOUHANNI ***
*** ch-1 TOBI ***
*** ch-3 TOBI ***
*** ch-4 TOBI ***
*** ch-5 TOBI ***
*** ch-6 TOBI ***
*** ch-7 TOBI ***
*** ch-1 KOUHANNI ***
*** ch-3 KOUHANNI ***
*** ch-4 KOUHANNI ***
*** ch-5 KOUHANNI ***
*** ch-6 KOUHANNI ***
*** ch-6 KOUHANNI ***
*** ch-1 NAGE ***
*** ch-3 NAGE ***
*** ch-4 NAGE ***
*** ch-5 NAGE ***
*** ch-6 NAGE ***
*** ch-7 NAGE ***
*** SITATSUKI ***
*** UE DATENN HANNGEKI ***
*** SITA DATENN HANNGEKI ***
*** ASIBARAI HANNGEKI ***

Regional Differences

Every character, except for Lord Gustoff, has different names in the Japanese and North American versions:

Japan	North America
Faud	Kerrel
Rangle	Lang
Filea	Tesya
Shazzer	Shnouzer
Werleck	Adrick
Gliformoth	Autarch

Japan	North America

In addition, Filea/Tesya was given tights on her legs for the latter version, most likely because her costume was considered too revealing. (Even though Faud/Kerrel's outfit is more revealing...)

Oddities

Unfinished Move Inputs

Both Lord Gustoff and Shazzer/Shnouzer have movement inputs listed to do their ranged attacks in both Japanese and English manuals; claiming the move can be done just like by holding back and hitting Y. Gustoff's chain mace is even described as his signature move and is displayed in his character artwork.

However in the actual game, only their AI counterparts can perform this move contrary to the information in the manual or the other characters with ranged moves.