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The 3D remake of Trials seems like it's the most similar to Visions, and it's otherwise the most recent game, so that's a good place to start if you want something modern. The original Secret and Trials are also both good if you're in the mood for oldschool SNES action RPGs, just bear in mind they've got some rough edges due to being relatively early ARPGs. Legend is very good but I don't know if I'd recommend it as somebody's first game because it probably has the most complex gameplay mechanics of any of them (and it does not explain its mechanics to you at all, you're expected to just figure it out), but that's still fine if it's appealing to you.
The closest thing these have to shared characters would be the Mana Spirits, but even if they're the same in every game it doesn't really matter in the grand scheme of things.
I was talking about the original pong. It is called Table Tennis for the Magnavox Odyssey. That is where you should start.
#1. Secret of Mana.
#2. Legend of Mana.
#3. Trials of Mana.
#4. Visions of Mana.
There are some missing off steam though, so if your interested in playing ones not found on steam, you may want to do some research on what those ones are.
NOTE: Based on timeline in the games, there different though. That order is different. I am not sure the timeline order, but i know the release order at least.
1. Final Fantasy Adventure (Gameboy)
2. Secret of Mana (SNES)
3. Trials of Mana (SNES)
4. Legend of Mana (PS1)
There were a couple of DS and a PS2 game after those but I am not as familiar with them to give proper input. The first game has a GBA remake titled Sword of Mana and Trials of Mana has a modern remake of the same name if you prefer something more up to date. I'm not as personally familiar with the original game on Gameboy but I can vouch for the 2nd through 4th games being good fun, especially if you can get a co-op partner for any of them. Shame the new one will not be including co-op, but I'm still excited for it.
Each entry is its own unique take.
You definitely should play it at some point though, it is still considered a classic for a reason.
Because people who played Secret of Mana had that as their only Mana game until things like Sword of Mana came around