I know, I loved Grandia II. It's still possibly my favorite Dreamcast game.
Anyway, on to the next.
(And no, this game isn't for the PC-Engine
)
Since no one's made a guess yet, I suppose a hint is in order. Here is a second pic.
Other than the new picture (which might not help much), I will say that this is a multi-platform title. It is quite well known for its musical score. All versions of the game support FM synthesis to some degree (as provided by their system hardware).
All versions also include support for, or music pre-recorded by LA synthesis.
Hint 3: The version pictured is for the MSX Turbo R. It also exists for the X68000 and PC-98. As mentioned above, those version all support their native FM synth, and add-on sound modules that provide LA synth (which would be the Roland MT-32 or it's derivatives). The Mega (Sega) CD uses a pre-recorded mix of the Roland soundtrack, along with portions generated by it's own FM chip.
Anyway, on to the next.
(And no, this game isn't for the PC-Engine
Since no one's made a guess yet, I suppose a hint is in order. Here is a second pic.
Other than the new picture (which might not help much), I will say that this is a multi-platform title. It is quite well known for its musical score. All versions of the game support FM synthesis to some degree (as provided by their system hardware).
All versions also include support for, or music pre-recorded by LA synthesis.
Hint 3: The version pictured is for the MSX Turbo R. It also exists for the X68000 and PC-98. As mentioned above, those version all support their native FM synth, and add-on sound modules that provide LA synth (which would be the Roland MT-32 or it's derivatives). The Mega (Sega) CD uses a pre-recorded mix of the Roland soundtrack, along with portions generated by it's own FM chip.