Hunting areas are indicated by tufts of grass which randomly appear on the world map by entering the grass leaves, the party is automatically transported to a tiny field map populated by animals. Hunting and fishing once again play a role, though Breath of Fire II features more opportunities to do so than its prequel. Certain characters must be recruited before players may have access to entire world map. Each character has a unique skill which can be used outside of battle depending on who is currently leading the group, the player can use these skills to fish, hunt animals, bridge chasms, or swim across water. Group lineup can be rearranged at any time, allowing another party member to become leader. As the player character moves around, other members of his traveling party walk behind him in a line. Enemies are randomly encountered while traveling through field maps or the world map. The world map is seen through an aerial view display in which players freely navigate across a small-scale version of the game world. The core structure of the game is very similar to Breath of Fire, consisting of four modes of play: the world map, the field map, a menu screen, and a battle screen. Breath of Fire II is a direct sequel to Breath of Fire, taking place roughly 500 years after the events of the first game.
The game was later licensed to Laguna for European release in 1996 and was eventually ported to Game Boy Advance and re-released worldwide and officially made available on the Wii through the virtual console. Breath of Fire II, known in Japan as Breath of Fire II: The Fated Child ( ブレス オブ ファイアII 使命の子, Buresu obu Faia Tsū Shimei no Ko ?), is a role-playing game produced by Tokuro Fujiwara and published in 1994 by Capcom for the Super Nintendo.
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