DoReMi Fantasy

DoReMi Fantasy: Milon's DokiDoki Adventure
Developer(s)	Hudson Soft
Publisher(s)	Hudson Soft
Director(s)	Yukiko Mikami
Producer(s)	Shigeki Fujiwara Takeshi Sawaguchi
Designer(s)	Tadayuki Kawada Koji Innami
Programmer(s)	Yasuhiro Kosaka Atsuo Nagata Tetsuharu Takashima
Composer(s)	Jun Chikuma
Platforms	Super Famicom, Virtual Console
Release date(s)	Super Famicom JP 19960322March 22, 1996 Virtual Console (Wii) NA 20080310March 10, 2008 EU 20080905September 5, 2008
Genre(s)	Platformer
Mode(s)	Single-player

DoReMi Fantasy: Milon's DokiDoki Adventure (ドレミファンタジー ミロンのドキドキ大冒険, "DoReMi Fantasy: Milon no DokiDoki Daibouken") is a 1996 game released only in Japan for the Super Famicom by Hudson Soft. The game is a sequel to the 1988 NES game, Milon's Secret Castle.

It was re-released for the Wii's Virtual Console in North America on March 10, 2008, under the "Import" category, and in Europe as part of the 3rd Hanabi Festival on September 5, 2008. This version is virtually identical to the original version, and was not translated.

Story

In the game, Milon, a young boy, heads in a mission to restore the music from the forest of his hometown and rescue his friend, the fairy Alis, from an evil wizard known as Amon, who is also responsible for the music's disappearance.

Gameplay

In-game screenshot

DoReMi Fantasy is somewhat different from the original Milon's Secret Castle. This game is more of a straight platformer, while its predecessor combined platforming with puzzles and exploration. The game also has a more lighthearted and whimsical tone than the original.

• The game no longer takes place at a dark castle with several rooms, but in several thematic areas spread in 7 worlds, which are displayed in a world map. Each world is divided by a few levels that must be cleared one after another, with a boss at the end.

• Milon's basic attack still consists of bubbles, although they are now used to trap enemies in them first and pop them, before the enemies escape. There are other, more powerful attack techniques such as a charged bubble. Bubbles can still be used to destroy blocks to uncover items or open new paths in the levels.

• Powerups allow Milon to accomplish special moves, such as the bubblegum, allowing Milon to momentarily float when he falls in the hole.

• Milon can jump on enemies, but they will only be stunned.

• Milon's health level is reflected by the clothes he is wearing. If he hasn't been touched, his clothes are colored green. When he is hit, his clothes will changed to blue, and later, red. If he is touched while wearing red, the player loses a life. Unlike the first game, dying once does not mean game over.