877, sounds like you have  very particular knowledge

i have a room open for a battle should someone wish.
room name is:
grief

hello, there, i got a question, how can i find the evil guy that, for some unknown reason, make the ship explode in their very very first game that he made after the computer game, i think.

Evil dude's name is Pierre. Spell it correctly and use the search feature.
Hint: do you like really long, annoying and semi-random mazes? Well, if you want to find Pierre in Manamon 2, you'd better learn to make your peace with them.

As far as being theorized (hyperizing manamon, evolutions to mythicals)...well, if Aaron's gonna do that, count me out. He's already proven that he can't balance a game properly; there's no sense in making already god-tier stuff even freaking stronger.

@Ghost, I'm sure Jayde will chime in, but I think the idea is that Manamon games don't have a lot of viable options. Yes, real life is not perfectly balanced and some things are just more awesome, but neither is it full of crippling "Oh, you chose this option? You're totally screwed now" situations. VGStorm games have 30 or so creatures you can employ with reasonable success. That's quite depressing for a 307 creature game, don't you think? Some types are also terribly represented or are stupidly weak to a lot of common things you find, making them practically useless on your team and dead meat on tamer fights.

Are you talking about balinced manamon?, If you are then, you should keep them close to the same level so if you have a taimer fight or a boss fight, and it's the most afective against it, then he does the most damage, or doesn't die. SO like, if you have a level 32 water manamon and you half to fight a stone type, that might not do as much damage as it should have. And your defense is lower then what the game thinks, so more damage to you.

Ghost, you just answered your own question.
When I talk about balance, I am not talking about a meta that results in slug-fests where 85% of the moves in the game aren't even used. At all. Ever. And where 85% of the manamon aren't used either.
And yes, I'm willing to call out things like the pokemon meta for precisely the same reason.

I'll break it down. It's totally okay if there's a weak poison move called Venom Shot, which is outclassed in every way by Poison Dart, Poison Pressure and Poison Ball. This is because Venom Shot is a weak move learned at low levels, where stronger moves would actually interfere with game balance.
I'm totally fine with there being a manamon called Palador that is doubly weak to magic, while another manamon called Picsor is wholly immune to it. This is type diversity, which is good.
But the move limitation is straight-up awful. The move diversity is better than it used to be in a big-picture sense, but movesets still consist largely of using multiple same-type attacks and, in essence, wasting moveslots. Aaron's probably the sort of dude who'd put Fire Spin, Fire Blast, Flamethrower and Sunny Day on his Charizard. That's not balance. It's not even close.

So yeah. The game, from a long-term, bigger-focus perspective, is an unbalanced mess. Its meta is virtually dead. Movesets are horribly crippled (except for stuff like Grandlan, of course, which learns and effectively uses all kinds of things). Aaron shows no sign of improving teachable moves beyond what we currently have. He's had nearly a year and a half to address this issue, and hasn't bothered. Considering it was a great failing of the first manamon game, this reason all by itself is enough for me to have a healthy dose of skepticism that any other game he might release in the same genre won't have similar, game-killing issues.

I dunno. I must be in a minority here. Shadow Kingdom got boring after awhile, but frankly I just didn't find it all that hard. Guards are easy to dodge past if you keep close to walls and figure out their trajectory. The room with all the speed-boosters and such is tricky, but if you do it three or four times you'll get the hang of it. Electrical panels are annoying, but you can walk around them. Moving fireballs...same deal, really. Just dodge past them and forget them. Lasers admittedly kind of suck (object detection isn't great, it's possible to take damage even after the laser-firing sound is finished) but there are several places to heal, and my guide does say to bring plenty of healing items. And the tamers just aren't that much of a threat. This is mostly because of Aaron being even worse about movesets in the first game than he is in the second. The fact that half of Octoross's twelve-manamon team can be taken down by a magic type is just ridiculous. The only part that ever hangs me up, at all, ever, is Irroadium, and even now, that's sort of a thing of the past.

What I really would  have liked  to see is a death rithem game to transform mortrex into another form. The description in the manapedia did say something along the lines of it reacting to mentions of death in songs or liriks or paintings.

and also, how do i gain credits faster, because i'm looking to buy a robot that i can put a dance on it.Write message

Guys any hints on how to get past the fire in cave of fates after climbing the stone pillar? I feel like there should be some fire protection somewhere, there's a lot of fire that you need to get past and I can hear what sounds like two boats?

Thanks.