The second component is the Mana Khemia: Student Alliance rom itself to play on the emulator. Step 1: you can start by downloading a reliable and bug free emulator. Your emulator will now be ready to play Mana Khemia: Student Alliance rom. A ROM is essentially a virtual version of the game that needs to be loaded into the emulator. Navigate to the downloaded. Like the previous installment, the quality of an item depends on its "Ether Level" which starts at 50 and can either increase or decrease according to the selected elemental attributes on the "alchemy wheel.
In the field, players are confronted by visible monsters. Once the player bumps into a monster, one of the four PlayStation controller buttons will be displayed. If the player manages to quickly input the corresponding button, the player gets an advantage in battle allowing the characters to strike first.
Guests are playable during battle but feature inaccessible equipment and status parameters. Players can call in the reserve characters for an extra attack or to defend against an incoming attack. The switched-out character will have to wait a certain amount of time before being available to switch again.
As more hits are inflicted upon the enemies, the battle gauge will build up; "Unite Mode" will initiate once it maxes out. The "Unite Mode" is akin to the "Burst Mode" from the previous game in which damage dealt will be critical and the amount of time reduced for reserve characters to act again. Also returning from Mana Khemia is the "Finishing Burst," a powerful single character attack which requires the player to fill up a separate gauge only available during "Unite Mode.
Like the previous game, this game has no levels and instead depends entirely on "Grow Books" to increase the characters' stats. A "Grow Book" requires the player to create items through alchemy to unlock slots containing stat boosts acquirable by distributing AP Ability Points gained during battle. Like the previous installment, the quality of an item depends on its 'Ether Level' which starts at 50 and can either increase or decrease according to the selected elemental attributes on the 'alchemy wheel.
In the field, players are confronted by visible monsters. Once the player bumps into a monster, one of the four PlayStation controller buttons will be displayed. If the player manages to quickly input the corresponding button, the player gets an advantage in battle allowing the characters to strike first.
Guests are playable during battle but feature inaccessible equipment and status parameters. Players can call in the reserve characters for an extra attack or to defend against an incoming attack. The switched-out character will have to wait a certain amount of time before being available to switch again. As more hits are inflicted upon the enemies, the battle gauge will build up; 'Unite Mode' will initiate once it maxes out.
The 'Unite Mode' is akin to the 'Burst Mode' from the previous game in which damage dealt will be critical and the amount of time reduced for reserve characters to act again. Also returning from Mana Khemia is the 'Finishing Burst,' a powerful single character attack which requires the player to fill up a separate gauge only available during 'Unite Mode.
Like the previous game, this game has no levels and instead depends entirely on 'Grow Books' to increase the characters' stats. A 'Grow Book' requires the player to create items through alchemy to unlock slots containing stat boosts acquirable by distributing AP Ability Points gained during battle. Mana Khemia 2 adds another layer to the Grow Book by requiring an Ether Level of the highest for an item, weapon, armor, or accessory in order to unlock the third slot for that specific creation, thus encouraging the player to plan out the synthesis before using any ingredients in alchemy.
The game is presented as a series of terms at Al-Revis Academy. Each term is made up of several weeks, typically starting and ending with an event and ultimately leading to a key battle at the conclusion.
Between main story events, the player is generally required to complete two or three courses, earning grades for how well each course was completed. Once in free time, the player is free to take jobs with Cole money as a reward, initiate a 'Character Story' known as 'Character Quest' in Mana Khemia which reveals more about a particular character, or participate in the 'Bazaar' which allows the sale of items the player has created and leads to the resale of those items later bypassing the need to recreate them in the alchemy workshop.
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