
Play Zoku Bokura no Taiyou - Taiyou Shounen Django (Caravan) Online
Game Info
- Platform
- Game Boy Advance
- Genres
- Action · Adventure
- Developers
- Konami
- Publishers
- Konami
- Release date
- October 19, 2004
Summary
Boktai 2: Solar Boy Django (often just called Boktai 2) takes the sun‑powered gimmick of its predecessor and turns it into a full‑blown economy. The cartridge’s light sensor still measures real‑world sunlight, but now every ray you collect becomes SOL, which you can deposit at banks to earn SOLL – a cash‑like currency that buys weapons, life‑recovery items, and even upgrades. I love swapping SOL for SOLL and watching the interest grow; it feels like a tiny, solar‑driven stock market hidden inside a handheld adventure.
The game expands the dungeon crawl with new weapons, a forging system, and a money mechanic that lets you combine two swords into a stronger SP version, or even mash a sword and a spear into a hammer. After rescuing Smith, solar forging becomes a strategic layer: I spend hours experimenting to create the perfect blade for the boss rush in the Battle Arena, where four difficulty tiers reward rare character photos.
A quirky side‑quest chain unlocks a minigame via Nero the cat, and the Dream Avenue challenge offers tarot cards and other collectibles for those who crave extra polish. All of these systems keep the sunlight theme fresh, making each play session feel like a sunny treasure hunt rather than a simple platformer.
Storyline
The adventure begins in Django's hometown of San Miguel, where a mysterious vampire snatches his Solar Gun (Gun Del Sol) and uses it against him. Unarmed, Django wanders a dungeon until Zazie, the Sunflower girl, gifts him the Solar Glove (Sol de Vice), letting him imbue ordinary weapons with sunlight.
Guided by Zazie’s hint that the missing blacksmith Smith headed toward the cathedral, Django sets off to locate him, hoping the smith knows something about the vampire. This quest quickly expands into a larger conflict that pulls Django across the ruined town and beyond.
Near the climax, Django recovers his Solar Gun, only to discover it’s badly damaged by the vampire—who is revealed to be his own father, Ringo. Smith’s granddaughter Violet (Sumire) helps repair the weapon, but it can never regain its full power.
After the final battle, the game lets players continue from the last save instead of restarting. Four main endings unfold depending on how many times the Doomsday Beast Jormungandr is defeated, each featuring a different character (Lita, Sabata, the Lady, or Violet) discussing the balance of light and dark.
Two bad endings exist: one in the Spiral Tower where Django can join the Black Dainn, and another where he fails to charge enough solar energy and is swallowed by Jormungandr. New faces such as Kid (potion shop), Lady (library and tarot master), Cheyenne the Wind Warrior (weapon shop after defeat), a grim coffin‑shop keeper, and even a cameo by Solid Snake appear, while returning characters like Master Otenko, Sabata, and Lita (now also a fruit vendor) round out the cast.
Edited by Maya Carter




