Fragile Dreams: Farewell Ruins of the Moon is a Action Role-Playing video game developed by Tri-Crescendo and published by Xseed Games. The game is rated T for Teen, and it was released on March 16, 2010, being available only on the Nintendo Wii. The action takes place in a post-apocalyptic world and the player will assume the role of Seto, a young boy, who survived the apocalypse.

Tri-Crescendo, the developer of this game is a Japanese video-game studio founded in 1999. They also developed Eternal Sonata, an RPG available on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 and Blue Dragon: Awakened Shadow an Action Role-Playing game for Nintendo DS. Some other titles they worked on are: Star Ocean: Blue Sphere, Radiata Stories and Valkyrie Profile.http://www.gamespot.com/pages/company/index.php?company=77453

In Fragile Dreams: Farewell Ruins of the Moon the main character, Seto finds out he is may be the only survivor on this planet. Using only a flashlight, he starts exploring the nearby areas, searching for more survivors. He travels to abandoned cities and meets a young girl, Ren, but she disappears. Seto realizes that maybe he is not the only one and desperately searches for Ren, fighting against demons and ghosts. During his adventures he will meet some other characters who will help him in his quest. Shin is a scientist and Sai is a young girl’s consciousness. As Seto advances in the game more characters will join him.http://www.fragiledreamswii.com/

The player will use the Wii Remote to control the character’s flashlight, to move, and to fight against the enemies. There are many items to be discovered in this game and each of them has a story. Every object contains a sketch or a sumary about his owner. Seto will have to solve puzzles, fight monsters and find more survivors. Later in the game the player will also find a metal detector that will help him discover hidden objects or a microphone that will be used to track the enemies by their sounds. The game features improved graphics and a gameplay enhanced by the main story: "the human drama."