Video Game Novelizations
| No. | Title | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel Tobenai Tenshi (翔べない天使) |
July 30, 2004 | ISBN 978-4-7575-1247-4 |
| The Elric brothers as being escorted to Central City via train by Major Alex Louis Armstrong. During the trip, the train is attacked by terrorists. The brothers and Armstrong deal with them, but the train is destroyed in the process and they find themselves in the town of New Heissgart. They meet a girl named Armony and learn of the Philosopher's Catalyst, an item used to increase the efficiency of alchemy that is nearly as powerful as the Philosopher's Stone itself. It seems to be directly linked with berserk chimeras running around the town, a rogue military force, and the gathering of alchemists in the town. | |||
| 2 | Fullmetal Alchemist: Curse of the Crimson Elixir Akaki Erikushiru no Akuma (赤きエリクシルの悪魔) |
December 24, 2004 | ISBN 978-4-7575-1345-7 |
| Edward and Alphonse learn that people in Amestris have begun vanishing without a trace. Rumors say they are being spirited in away by "monsters", called Golems that have started appearing. They go to Resembool where they meet an alchemist named Jack Crowley and a strange creature called the Phantom. The two appear to be connected to the disappearances and to the Golems. Colonel Mustang sends the brothers, along with Riza Hawkeye to investigate one village being plagued by the monsters. In the village, an archaeologist named Arlen Glostner directs them to Siam-Sid, the capital city of the ancient civilization of Lebis to discover the truth behind the Golems and the disappearances. | |||
| 3 | Fullmetal Alchemist: The Girl who Succeeds God Kami o Tsugu Shōjo (神を継ぐ少女) |
November, 2005 | ISBN 978-4-7575-1570-3 |
Read more about this topic: List Of Fullmetal Alchemist Light Novels, Volume List
Famous quotes containing the words video game, video and/or game:
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—Marie Winn (20th century)
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“He may travel who can subsist on the wild fruits and game of the most cultivated country.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)