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* EscapeSequence: After defeating the final boss at the top of the tower in the Megadrive version of ''Madou Monogatari I'', a self-destruct sequence is mysteriously invoked in the basement. You have five minutes to get out, and there's a couple of hallways that will send you in circles to waste your time.
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[[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/madou123.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:250:[[MorePopularSpinoff Before]] they became [[VideoGame/PuyoPuyo puzzle game characters]].]]
[[caption-width-right:250:[[MorePopularSpinoff Before]] they became [[VideoGame/PuyoPuyo puzzle game characters]].]]
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[[caption-width-right:250:[[MorePopularSpinoff
[[caption-width-right:320:[[MorePopularSpinoff Before]] they became [[VideoGame/PuyoPuyo puzzle game characters]].]]
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* UpgradeArtifact: The Megadrive version of ''Madou Monogatari I'' has three legendary accessories that are hidden in the tower, a brooch, earrings, and make-up, which power up Arle's health, speed, and power. [[spoiler:Collecting all three transforms Arle's armor into a more ornate, powered-up armor that upgrades her Diacute spell.]]
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* ''Sorcery Saga: Curse of the Great Curry God'' (''Sei Madou Monogatari'' in Japan): A {{Roguelike}} created by Compile Heart for the Platform/PlayStationVita, featuring {{Captain Ersatz}}es of the Compile-era cast. It was localized by Aksys, with this localized version later being ported to Platform/{{Steam}} by Ghostlight.
* ''Madou Monogatari 4'': An upcoming title announced by Compile Heart in collaboration with rights holders D4 Entertainment and {{Creator/SEGA}} and developed by Creator/StingEntertainment.
* ''Madou Monogatari 4'': An upcoming title announced by Compile Heart in collaboration with rights holders D4 Entertainment and {{Creator/SEGA}} and developed by Creator/StingEntertainment.
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* ''Sorcery Saga: Curse of the Great Curry God'' (''Sei Madou Monogatari'' in Japan): A {{Roguelike}} created by Compile Heart for the Platform/PlayStationVita, Platform/PlaystationVita, featuring {{Captain Ersatz}}es of the Compile-era cast. It was localized by Aksys, with this localized version later being ported to Platform/{{Steam}} by Ghostlight.
* ''Madou Monogatari 4'': An upcoming title announced by Compile Heart in collaboration with rights holders D4 Entertainment and{{Creator/SEGA}} {{Creator/Sega}} and developed by Creator/StingEntertainment.
* ''Madou Monogatari 4'': An upcoming title announced by Compile Heart in collaboration with rights holders D4 Entertainment and
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: Neither Arle nor Schezo have names in the MSX version of ''1-2-3''; they received their names for the PC-98 version.
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* AwesomeButImpractical: Jugem the Mega Drive version of ''Madou Monogatari I'' is guaranteed to get you a KO, but there's three stipulations regarding it. One, its command input is a difficult 450 degree rotation; two, its magic cost is quite steep; and lastly, its success rate is ''pitiful''. Sure, being able to pull it off results in immediate destruction, but you'll be better off slinging your basic Fire and Ice Storm spells rapidly within the same timeframe for more consistent results.
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* DistantReactionShot: If Arle's lucky to get [[OneHitKill Jugem]] to successfully proc in the Mega Drive version of ''Madou Monogatari I'', then the game will show a short cutscene of a massive explosive beam shooting into the sky or out from the tower.
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''Madou Monogatari'' is a RolePlayingGame series originally created by Creator/{{Compile}}. First appearing on the UsefulNotes/{{MSX}}, most entries follow a young mage-in-training named Arle Nadja, and chronicle her adventures in a world filled with colorful characters and monsters -- everything from a fish with human arms and legs to the [[{{Satan}} Prince of Hell himself]] is here. The cast of these games was later used to create a puzzle game by the name of ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo'' which [[MorePopularSpinoff went on to become infinitely more popular than its parent series]].
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''Madou Monogatari'' is a RolePlayingGame series originally created by Creator/{{Compile}}. First appearing on the UsefulNotes/{{MSX}}, Platform/{{MSX}}, most entries follow a young mage-in-training named Arle Nadja, and chronicle her adventures in a world filled with colorful characters and monsters -- everything from a fish with human arms and legs to the [[{{Satan}} Prince of Hell himself]] is here. The cast of these games was later used to create a puzzle game by the name of ''VideoGame/PuyoPuyo'' which [[MorePopularSpinoff went on to become infinitely more popular than its parent series]].
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* ''Madou Monogatari 1-2-3'': A first-person RPG consisting of three separate stories: Arle Nadja's graduation from kindergarten, the battles against Schezo Wegey and Satan, and finally the encounter with Rulue and her bodyguard Minotauros. Initially released on the [[UsefulNotes/{{MSX}} MSX2]], it received a DarkerAndEdgier port on the NEC PC-9801 before being sold individually on the Game Gear. ''Madou Monogatari I'' received remakes on the PC-Engine CD and the Mega Drive, the latter notably being the final licensed Japanese Mega Drive game.
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* ''Madou Monogatari 1-2-3'': A first-person RPG consisting of three separate stories: Arle Nadja's graduation from kindergarten, the battles against Schezo Wegey and Satan, and finally the encounter with Rulue and her bodyguard Minotauros. Initially released on the [[UsefulNotes/{{MSX}} [[Platform/{{MSX}} MSX2]], it received a DarkerAndEdgier port on the NEC PC-9801 before being sold individually on the Game Gear. ''Madou Monogatari I'' received remakes on the PC-Engine CD and the Mega Drive, the latter notably being the final licensed Japanese Mega Drive game.
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* ''Madou Monogatari'' (commonly referred to as ''Saturn Madou'' or simply ''Saturn''): A traditional RPG for the UsefulNotes/SegaSaturn, involving the ARS trio, Lagnus Bishasi, and the villainous Yogs.
* ''Sorcery Saga: Curse of the Great Curry God'' (''Sei Madou Monogatari'' in Japan): A {{Roguelike}} created by Compile Heart for the UsefulNotes/PlayStationVita, featuring {{Captain Ersatz}}es of the Compile-era cast. It was localized by Aksys, with this localized version later being ported to UsefulNotes/{{Steam}} by Ghostlight.
* ''Sorcery Saga: Curse of the Great Curry God'' (''Sei Madou Monogatari'' in Japan): A {{Roguelike}} created by Compile Heart for the UsefulNotes/PlayStationVita, featuring {{Captain Ersatz}}es of the Compile-era cast. It was localized by Aksys, with this localized version later being ported to UsefulNotes/{{Steam}} by Ghostlight.
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* ''Madou Monogatari'' (commonly referred to as ''Saturn Madou'' or simply ''Saturn''): A traditional RPG for the UsefulNotes/SegaSaturn, Platform/SegaSaturn, involving the ARS trio, Lagnus Bishasi, and the villainous Yogs.
* ''Sorcery Saga: Curse of the Great Curry God'' (''Sei Madou Monogatari'' in Japan): A {{Roguelike}} created by Compile Heart for theUsefulNotes/PlayStationVita, Platform/PlayStationVita, featuring {{Captain Ersatz}}es of the Compile-era cast. It was localized by Aksys, with this localized version later being ported to UsefulNotes/{{Steam}} Platform/{{Steam}} by Ghostlight.
* ''Sorcery Saga: Curse of the Great Curry God'' (''Sei Madou Monogatari'' in Japan): A {{Roguelike}} created by Compile Heart for the
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* DarkerAndEdgier: The PC-98 port of ''1-2-3'' is this compared to the original, eschewing the light-hearted and cutesy aesthetic in favor of giving them a realistic, shonen-esque, artstyle, and turning monster-type enemies into actual monsters (i.e. Harpy being drawn like her namesake instead of an angel). The port is also infamous for being much more violent than the original, as it features blood, on-screen decapitations, and applying fatalities on certain monsters with the right spells.
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* DarkerAndEdgier: The PC-98 port of ''1-2-3'' is this compared to the original, eschewing the light-hearted and cutesy aesthetic in favor of giving them a realistic, shonen-esque, artstyle, gritty, realistic one (the battle sprites normally display a SuperDeformed look - the PC-98 port replaces it with realistically proportioned ones) and turning monster-type enemies into actual monsters (i.e. Harpy being drawn like her namesake instead of an angel). The port is also infamous for being much more violent than the original, as it features blood, on-screen decapitations, and applying fatalities on certain monsters with the right spells.
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* DarkerAndEdgier: The PC-98 port of ''1-2-3'' is this compared to the original, eschewing the light-hearted and cutesy aesthetic in favor of giving them a realistic, shonen-esque, artstyle, and turning monster-type enemies into actual monsters (i.e. Harpy being drawn like her namesake instead of an angel). The port is also infamous for being much more violent than the original, as it features blood, on-screen decapitations, and applying fatalities on certain monsters with the right spells.
