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Tecmo's Deception | 
 enlarge | From: Tecmo
Category: Video Games
Buy New: $99.99
New (1) Used (9) from $17.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  6 reviews
Sales Rank: 4618
Platform: Playstation
ESRB: Teen
Media: Video Game
Age: 12 - 20 years
Operating System: Playstation
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 4.9 x 0.4
UPC: 018946010038
EAN: 0018946010038
ASIN: B00002SW3I
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Customer Reviews: Read 1 more reviews...
 Heretic for LIFE!!! August 7, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I've never been a religious kind of guy, so I have no problem playing Tecmo's Deception. Basically you get to be the bad gut...not THE Prince of Badness, because he's your boss and he tells you who to do, and how to do them in. Satan even give you lessons on how to take their body parts and piece them into new creatures to send out and kill more would-be heroes of 'THE GOOD SIDE'! Yeh, I don't think the people's prayers are gonna save them in this game. Me an' Satan are an unstoppable team! Thank's Sony!
A Special Game... August 19, 2004
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
... But not for children. It is suprising that the game ever was -released- in the US, with the climate of the time being a much more restrictive and censored one. This was the era which mandated Resident Evil's introduction be chopped because the demonic dog puppets were too silly or scary.
Deception is the tale of you, the rightful prince of Zemkia, betrayed by your brother Yurias and the palace magician for the murder of your father. About to be hanged, you are spared by the dark powers of Astarte, a demoness. In addition to your life and an opportunity to seek revenge on the world, she grants you the power to set devious traps and such inside the Castle of the Damned. But what does she ask in return? Why, the enchanted items which, when gathered, can break the seal on the Devil himself and free him from his prison. What will you do?
Thankfully if you don't -want- to be freeing him, you don't have to. By virtue of the game's multiple endings, you're allowed to do what you believe is 'right'. Albeit containing dated graphics, a massive amount of space required to save (almost an entire card) and loading times comperable to a presidential term, it's a really good game. It does allow you a few choices in regard to storyline, but its real gem is trap upgrading, a castle building system and the ability to create various creatures to serve you. If only it had more plot flexibility... I would've had no qualms donating some of my funds gotten off of squashing merchants to fund a family's operation to save their ailing daughter, but no, I have to kill them -too-. Such is the price of undynamic scripting.
 Dark fun January 5, 2004
1 out of 3 found this review helpful
I liked this game alot and I am trying to find it again. You start out being betrayed by your brother and are being burned at the stake. While on the stake you cry out for help by anyone, anything!! The point of this game is to avenge your own death... as a spirit. You set traps in a castle (in which you can add on rooms and chambers) to get peoples souls where you trade them in for money or use them to create monsters and stuff. I loved this game it was dark, scary and fun!!
5 star service from BREsoftware. February 6, 2003
1 out of 5 found this review helpful
As always you have provided impeccable service. Next time I will look to see if you have it first. Keep up the good work.
Little known, but completely mind-blowing February 13, 2000
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
I found Tecmo's Deception in a sale rack two years ago. Seemed interesting... and the price was right. I didn't realize at the time what I had gotten myself into.The game's concept is totally unique: You are guardian of the castle of the damned, and you are constantly invaded upon. What do you do? Trap the invaders, suck their souls dry and give them over to your dark master. The gameplay is fun, and there are a myriad of traps at your disposal. There are only a few flaws that may have fatally killed the success of this game. First, the load times are horrendous. That is to be expected of a four year old game, though. Second, the graphics really aren't that impressive. The one that really hurts, however is the nine blocks of memory card space required to save the game. Overlooking those flaws (which were all fixed or at least improved upon in the sequel), this is no doubt one of the finest examples of strategy/action gaming I have ever seen.
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