1986 PC-8801 version of Miracle Warriors: Seal of the Dark Lord gets a Nintendo Switch EGG Console port

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D4 Enterprise has brought the classic game *Hajya no Fuuin* to the Nintendo Switch. Originally released on the PC-8801 in 1986, this version is based on the original game that was later known as *Miracle Warriors: Seal of the Dark Lord* on the Sega Master System in 1988.

This game has only been officially released in English on the Sega Master System. While D4 Enterprise has created updated versions for Windows PCs based on older Japanese computers and consoles like the PC-8801, NES, and the Japanese Sega Master System (MarkIII), an official English version for modern platforms hasn’t been announced yet.

Below you’ll find screenshots and details about the PC-8801 version of Hajya no Fuuin. While it’s available globally – including on the US Nintendo eShop for $6.49 – it currently only supports Japanese language gameplay.






Embark on an epic RPG adventure! Play as a descendant of the legendary hero Iason and team up with allies around the globe to solve the mystery of the Dark Lord’s Seal and bring peace back to the world.

Released in 1986, this fantasy role-playing game from KOGADO STUDIO is a classic example of early RPG design. It became well-known for its engaging, traditional style of gameplay where players explored the game world as a group. The game’s distinctive setting and detailed background story led fans to call it “interdimensional software.” Players were drawn in by its deep monster descriptions, complex history, and a special campaign that awarded a “Completion Certificate.”

The most challenging part of this game is its difficulty, but success isn’t just about getting stronger in battle. You’ll also need to talk to lots of different characters – townspeople, allies, and even monsters – and unravel many mysteries. Paying close attention to what they say is key to progressing and winning.

This RPG takes you back to the classics, letting you team up with friends, unravel mysteries, and ultimately save the world. It’s a must-play for anyone interested in the history of Japanese role-playing games.

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2025-10-09 19:26