Kyūyaku Megami Tensei

	This Digital Devil Story: Megami Tensei series video game page is a stub. You can help Megami Tensei Wiki by expanding it.
	No reason provided.

Kyūyaku Megami Tensei
Developer(s)	Opera House
Publisher(s)	Atlus
Genre	RPG
Platform(s)	Super Famicom Wii
Release	Super Famicom Japan March 31, 1995 Wii Japan July 3, 2012

Kyūyaku Megami Tensei, stylized as Kyūyaku Megami Tensei: Megami Tensei I・II, is a remastered compilation release of the 1987 and 1990 Famicom role-playing games Digital Devil Story: Megami Tensei and Digital Devil Story: Megami Tensei II, the first and second entries in Atlus's Digital Devil Story: Megami Tensei series. It was developed by Opera House and published by Atlus for the Super Famicom on March 31, 1995.

To date, Kyūyaku Megami Tensei has not seen an official release outside of Japan. DDSTranslation, a translator, released a fan translation on September 6, 2014.

Gameplay Changes

General

• Ladders have been replaced with stairs.
• Similar to Shin Megami Tensei, Shin Megami Tensei II, and Shin Megami Tensei if..., an Automap feature has been added, accessible by pressing the L button or through the COMP menu.
  • In Megami Tensei II, this replaces the auto-walk feature present in the Famicom original.
• Certain items obtained or given to NPCs in Megami Tensei I can influence events in Megami Tensei II:
  • Nakajima can obtain an item called a Member's Card from Rag by visiting his shop again after trading him two gems. Even if it is sold, obtaining it will allow the protagonist of Megami Tensei II to obtain it for free near the start of the game. The card can be traded at Rag's for a Heidrun, which can be used for a sidequest involving a family of Jack Frosts later on.
  • Giving Izanami a Silk Thread (an item obtained from Mazurka Corridor's 4F) will allow the protagonist of Megami Tensei II to obtain Izanami's Clothes after meeting her.
• The names of certain stats were changed.
• Demon sprites have been updated, with the designs of certain demons/bosses from Megami Tensei I changed completely.
• Spell names have been updated to be in line with other games in the series.

In Megami Tensei I

• Demons that are a higher level than Nakajima are no longer able to be recruited.
• Dungeons have been significantly changed and simplified.
• Posmudi, Paraladi, and Petradi have been added as spells to cure poison, paralysis, and stone, respectively.
• Items can be used in battle.
• Negotiation has been altered to be uniform with Megami Tensei II.
• The weapon and armor shops have been split into two different facilities.
• A healing fountain, Cathedral of Shadows, and a save point have been added to various areas and are no longer exclusive to Micon City.
• A casino has been added with the "Big and Small" minigame.
• The demon that Rick transforms into is now calculated based on the highest internal ID of all demons in your stock, rather than which demon is highest in the party order.

In Megami Tensei II

• More demons have been added. (Artemis, Leto, Apollo, and Zeus)
• Slime-type enemies no longer negate gun attacks, and simply resist them.
• Save terminals are no longer represented by totem poles, and are instead computers.

Development

	This section is a stub. You can help Megami Tensei Wiki by expanding it.
	No reason provided.

Gallery

• 

  Full artwork of the game's cover

• 

  Title screen.

• 

  Title screen of Megami Tensei.

• 

  Title screen of Megami Tensei II.

• 

  Angels falling in the opening

• 

  Demon negotiation

• 

  Charon offering the player revival on the game over screen

Nomenclature

Names in Other Languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	旧約・女神転生 女神転生I・II Kyūyaku Megami Tensei: Megami Tensei Wan • Tsū	Old Testament Goddess Reincarnation: Goddess Reincarnation I & II