
Play Destrega Online
Game Info
- Platform
- PlayStation
- Genres
- Fighting
- Player Perspective
- Third person
- Developers
- Omega Force
- Publishers
- Koei · Sony Computer Entertainment
- Release date
- September 23, 1998
Summary
Destrega lets you wander castle ruins, cavern tunnels, and open fields while hunting the relic‑wielding Lord Zauber. The arena isn’t a static stage; you can dash, jump, and sidestep at will, turning each fight into a small adventure.
Combat revolves around a rock‑paper‑scissors loop: a quick Square strike loses to a slow Triangle smash, which in turn beats a sidestep‑enabled Circle attack. When you back away far enough the charge bar flips from red to blue, unlocking three elemental spells—Bidu (fast, weak), Est (slow, hard), and Foh (mid‑range, multi‑blast)—that follow the same R‑P‑S hierarchy. By chaining these spells you can unleash Level 2, 3, or even a single Level 4 combo, each consuming a different amount of charge.
The charge bar itself changes color—yellow for Level 1, green for Level 2, blue for the higher tiers—giving you a visual cue for what magic you can fire. Holding R1, L1, or X while charging adds a run that can deflect weaker spells, a guard that blocks all magic until the bar empties, or a high jump that lets you strike from the air. Beyond the story battles, the game offers Versus, Team, Time Attack, and Endurance modes, so you can test those intricate combos against friends or endless waves of CPUs.
Storyline
In Destrega, the tale begins a millennium ago when the mysterious Strega arrived in the tiny nation of Zamuel. They shared their arcane knowledge and gifted the people with Jeno—objects that let ordinary humans wield magical powers—turning the poor land into a thriving empire. Human ambition soon ran rampant, and the newly empowered Zamuelites launched wars that scarred the entire continent in a brutal Jeno War.
Centuries later, relics—descendants of the original Jeno—are uncovered in the Empire of Ipsen, prompting the Emperor to task Lord Zauber with restoring them. The surviving Strega beg the ruler to suppress the relics, but he declares war, wiping out much of the imperial family, high ministers, and the Strega themselves.
With rivals crushed by the relics’ power, Zauber crowns himself Prime Minister, systematically eliminating anyone who might threaten his rule and hunting down any remaining Strega who might try to seal the relics once more.
Edited by Maya Carter









