Overview and Gameplay
Django travels to Istrakan with the Gun Del Sol to defeat the Immortals and reverse the spread of Undeadening. Each major dungeon ends with an Immortal sealed inside a coffin, which Django must drag to an outdoor Pile Driver for purification.
Dungeons contain traps, movable blocks, stealth routes, treasure, puzzles, and optional areas. Completed locations receive ranks based on clear time, enemy discoveries, continues used, and solar energy charged.
Controls And Mechanics
The cartridge’s Solar Sensor measures real sunlight. Outdoor light charges the Gun Del Sol, powers the Pile Driver, affects environmental devices, and supports the growth of restorative plants. Stored energy from Solar Stations and items allows dungeon exploration when direct sunlight is unavailable.
Django can flatten against walls, knock to distract enemies, fire Solar Shots, hold the trigger for Solar Spread, throw grenades, and change the weapon’s Frames, Lenses, and Batteries. Hearts restore life, while an empty Life Gauge triggers a Continue prompt.
Game Link Cable battles support two to four competitors who collect coins, defeat rivals, and avoid losing all health before time expires. Two-player connections also allow item trading and Emblem copying.
Release And Credits
- Release year: 2003
- Developer: Konami Computer Entertainment Japan
- Publisher: Konami
- Original platform: Game Boy Advance
- Japanese title: Bokura no Taiyo