Fray is a spin off of Xak for the PCE Super CD-ROM². The PCE Super CD-ROM² was a fantastic system that wasn't really well know the the mass as it was to the hardcore. Fray CD features a typical
high fantasy setting. According to the game world's legends, a great war was fought between the benevolent but weakening ancient gods and a
demon race, which led to the collapse and eventual mortality of the gods. After this 'War of Sealing', the gods divided the world into three parts:
Xak, the world of humans,
Oceanity, the world of
faeries, and
Zekisis, the world of demons. The demon world of Zekisis was tightly sealed from the other two worlds as to prevent reentry of the warmongering demon race. Some demons were left behind in Xak, however, and others managed to discover a separate means to enter Xak from Zekisis anyway. This ancient history is displayed in the introduction of
Xak II. The story of Fray CD takes place between the events of
Xak and during the events of
Xak II. During Xak, Fray was not able to use magic and was more or less a helpless girl that was rescued by the hero of the Xak series, Latok Kart. After being rescued, Fray becomes romantically interested in Latok and decides that if she could become useful to Latok and aid him in his quests, perhaps Latok will be interested in her romantically in return. Starting from the very end of Xak, Fray goes attends a magical university for three years to learn how to become a full fledged sorceress. Upon her graduation Fray travels to Latok's home town of Fearless to find Latok. However, upon arriving Fray learns that Latok has decided to journey on ahead of her to the region of Banuwa to start a new quest (
Xak II). Fray decides to not give up on finding Latok and decides to set out on an adventure all on her own as she heads for Banuwa village. The course of the game takes Fray to several places along the way including various villages, an ancient ruins, a lake, a the center of a volcano and a floating fortress.
Fray CD is a classic
Run and Gun Overhead Shooter, in that the game proceeds by the player fighting through a preset overhead view map shooting opposing monsters, jumping over obstacles, and locating powerups and Gold, the game's currency, along the way. At the end of each stage the player will fight a boss and enter a town or safe haven where the player can purchase new equipment, hit points and the option to save their progress. Fray advances in power through the items that she can equip such as different rods and shields. Combat is in real-time. The player's character walks around on automatic vertically scrolling game map as well as the monster characters. Fray has an attack and defense rating, and can switch between different projectile weapon styles as well as use special attacks and healing items. This combat/movement system requires some manual dexterity, as Fray must navigate and plan attack strategies against hordes of monster enemies and jump over and onto various platforms and obstacles.
A Certain magical index came out in 2008 and really wowed the audience with it's HD format and pantsu droping loli "Index". I didn't give a shit about it when It came out. Though I did collect it and moved on. To find out that a side story named Railgun was coming out in 2009. Yeah I still didn't care.
It wasn't until I watched the first episode that I noticed To Aru. A teleporter?, An electro master? And they are in Eighth grade!! I still didn't care. But it grew on me. The first season didn't look interesting but the (leeches) people who stuck with the first season said that the characters in "Railgun" were the real stars of the show. So here we have the story that was supposed to be.
Left:Mikoto the Railgun/Foreground:Kuroko the Teleporter. 
Uiharu and Saten are like the two main characters on Namco X Capcom. Generic, powerless nobodies that make me sick. They are merely filler in between yuri shots of Mitoko and Kuroko. Heh, heh.
