Flat Earth Simulator recently appeared on Steam with no fanfare at all. Costing $5, it’s a beautifully presented—if…
Tail of the Sun
Artdink
April 25, 1996
Genres
Role-playing (RPG), Simulator, AdventureDevelopers
ArtdinkRelease Date
April 25, 1996 (29 years and 3 months ago)Publishers
Artdink, Sony Computer EntertainmentContent Rating
E Animated Violence
Franchises
Tail of the Sun
Tail of the Sun Screenshots and Videos
All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Tail of the Sun
Start Slideshow
Discover Games
Summary
Tail of the Sun, known in Japan as Taiyo no Shippo: Wild, Pure, Simple Life, is an action role-playing video game developed by Artdink for the PlayStation. It was created by Kazutoshi Iida, who worked on Aquanaut's Holiday and would later work with Nintendo on Doshin the Giant. The player's ultimate objective is to build a tower of mammoth tusks that reaches the sun. To this end, a large map full of various creatures and oddities must be traversed in an effort to locate and gather sufficient food for the tribe to thrive and multiply.
Genres
Role-playing (RPG), Simulator, AdventurePlatforms
PlayStation 3, PlayStation, PlayStation PortableDevelopers
ArtdinkRelease Date
April 25, 1996 (29 years and 3 months ago)Publishers
Artdink, Sony Computer EntertainmentContent Rating
E Animated Violence
Franchises
Tail of the SunMore from Artdink
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Tail of the Sun News
The sixth annual Pikachu Outbreak is taking place this week in Yokohama, Japan, and 2,000 dancing Pikachus have…
By
For a game series as long running as Pokémon, which debuted in 1996, it’s surprising how much goodwill many fans of…
Every Pokemon is interesting and worth talking about. I don’t play a ton of Pokemon, but I do enjoy the universe and…
Now playing
The musician Alex Lasater, who goes by A L E X, considers his happy place to be a basement shag-carpet floor, on one…
By
Now playing
From tip to tail, Red Dead Redemption 2 is a profound, glorious downer. It is the rare blockbuster video game that…
It is time for part two of our annual Kotaku Splitscreen tradition, where we talk about EVERY VIDEO GAME OF THE YEAR.
When Victoria Rosenthal started replicating dishes from eat-what-you-kill game Battle Chef Brigade, she had a little…
Advertisement