answersLogoWhite

0

No, there are no cheats for this game. Because no game freaks posted any. Don't come to this page, because if you do it will rain over the weekend. Tell your friends there are no cheats or you will be hunted down and then you get a pet bunny. Bye-Bye

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Where do you find a grand gear in mana khemia student alliance?

Mana Ruins - Outskirts sometimes has it as a random drop when breaking barrels or cutting grass.


How do you save in mana khemia student alliance for psp?

There's a save point in the workshop, Vayne's room (Guys Dormitory) and sometimes you can find them when off campus.


How do you make the metronome on mana khemia student alliance?

First you need the recipe, which can be found at the Millenium Tree during Chapter 5. The ingredients are (some can be substituted) Eternal Turnkey, Gearbox, Apollo's Diapason and Le Merou Cog.


Is mana khemia 3 going to come out?

yes


Where can you get a Pentangle at Mana Khemia?

In Mana Khemia, you can obtain a Pentangle by synthesizing it at the Alchemical Workshop. You'll need specific materials to create it, which can be gathered from various locations or purchased from shops. Be sure to check your recipe book for the necessary components and follow the synthesis process to craft the item.


Is chemo greek or latin?

"chemo" is of greek origin and it comes from the greek word "χημεία" (cheemeea= chemistry).


Does playstation network sell ps2 games?

Technically no. They do not offer true 'PS2 games', only games that have been ported and released for PSN compatible systems, such as Persona 4 Golden, FFX/X-2 or Mana Khemia: Alchemists of Al-Revis.


How do you make red soup in mana khemia?

Once you've made Green Soup, make it again, but select Green Soup itself as the first ingredient. Vayne will say he's close to thinking of a new recipe, and you'll now be able to make Red Soup.


Where does the word chemistry came from?

It's a modification of "alchemy", which is a variation on Arabic al-kimiya, from Greek khemioia.It's not certain where the Greek word came from; it could be a reference to Khemia (an ancient term for Egypt) or Greek khymatos ("that which is poured out").


What were the borders of the land of Ham?

An ancient name of Egypt was Kemt (Khemia in Greek), of which one interpretation is "the land of Khem" (Ham). However, Ham had four sons, and Egypt was settled by just one of the four (Genesis ch.10). The entirety of lands settled by Ham's descendants include (among others) all of ancient Africa (before the Arabs' arrival in north Africa), Philistia, Lebanon (Phoenicia), Chalcis, Cappadochia, a part of Turkey (Bogazkoi), part of the population of Canaan (before the Israelites) and of Sumeria, and many other far-flung (Genesis 10:18) lands.


When was the practice of alchemy at its best?

Alchemy was born in ancient Egypt, where the word Khem was used in reference to the fertility of the flood plains around the Nile. By 332 BC, Alexander the Great had conquered Egypt. Greek philosophers became interested in the Egyptian ways. When Egypt was occupied by the Arabs in the 7th Century, they added 'al-' to the word Khemia and al-Khemia meaning 'the Black Land' is now seen as a possible origin for the word alchemy. - Alchemy was also developed independently in China by Taoist monks. The monks pursued both the outer elixir and the inner elixir. Like China and Egypt, India developed alchemy independently. They had beliefs similar to the Chinese, in that they used external and internal methods to purify the body and prolong life. In their work the Indians invented steel and long before Bunsen and Kirchhoff's work, realized the importance of flame color in the identification of metals. - The introduction of alchemy to the west came in the 8th Century when the Arabs brought it to Spain. From here it quickly spread to the rest of Europe. The Arabian belief was that metals are made up of mercury and sulfur in varying proportions. Gold was seen as the perfect metal and all others were less perfect, an idea popular among western alchemists. - So it was the Ancient Civilization: c. 2000BC, The Greeks and Romans: 600BC-500AD, The Medieval Period: Europe and the Islamic States: 500-1350AD, The Far East: c.1000AD, The Fall of Alchemy: c.1600-1700AD and Modern Alchemy which turned into chemistry. - With the philosopher's stone, the alchemist would possess the power of a god, able to progress the transformation index at will. The philosopher's stone, also called the Red stone, was never found over the three hundred years that alchemists pursued it.


Why is chemistry called chemistry?

Chemistry is the science concerned with the composition, structure, and properties of matter which incorporates the concepts of energy and entropy in relation to the spontaneity of chemical processes.The word "chemistry" (Egyptian kēme (chem) meaning "earth") origin from the earlier study of alchemy, which is basically the quest to make gold from earthen starting materials. An alchemist was called a "chemist" in popular speech, and later the suffix "-ry" was added to this to describe the art of the chemist as "chemistry".Alchemy was the "chemistry" of the Middle Ages and early modern times, since c.1600 applied distinctively to the pursuit of the transmutation of baser metals into gold, which, along with the search for the universal solvent and the panacea, were the chief occupations of early chemistry. As to the origin of the word "alchemy" is debatable one. Some of the old names for "alchemy" are alkemie, alkimia, al-kimiya, khemeioa, Khemia and khymatos. Alchemy is probably derives from the old French alkemie; and the Arabic al-kimia (the art of transformation). The al- is the Arabic definite article "the". The art and the name adopted by the Arabs from Alexandrians and thence returned to Europe via Spain.References: The Word "Chemistry". Life Chemistry.Retrieved June 18, 2008, from http://life-chemistry.blogspot.com/2008/06/word-chemistry.html What is Chemistry?. Retrieved June 18, 2008, from http://chemweb.ucc.ie/what_is_chemistry.htmChemistry. Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved June 18, 2008, from http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=chemistry&searchmode=none