![]() ![]() I'm about half way through the game, and I can already safely say this is my new favorite SRPG I've ever played, even topping Fire Emblem, and it may end up in my fave games of all time list. The characters are incredibly grounded and relatable, and the story is, no kidding, one of the most enthralling and addicting of any game I've played in years. I really enjoy listening to everything voiced. One or two voice actors are meh but the rest are actually pretty dang good. Only the first 3 chapters are a bit slow as it sets the table for plot and story. Know who moves when, and how long it would take for your healer to get in range if needed, or backup to very slow with very generic characters, bad voice acting and a ho hum story that didn't have me the least intrigued. The turn order is critical when making proper risk assessments. So you don't want to over extend, but you also don't want to cluster. If a mage with an AoE attack gets in range, they can pummel 3 or 4 of your units in one fell swoop. You don't want to over extend and lone man it, so you might be tempted to cluster your units together and move as a group. You're left open to crits from the backside, squeeze attacks with follow ups, and you'll be the sole target of numerous enemies. Sending a single unit out into the midst of a number of enemies without any protection or backup can be a fatal mistake. While it is possible to lock an enemy in place with units on all 4 sides of them, it leaves you extremely vulnerable to back attacks and squeeze attacks with follow ups. Whether you face away from a wall or place characters back to back, you always want to protect your back to avoid critical hits from the enemy. This is a great alternative option to wall off enemies if you're being pinched and need to focus your troops on one side first. NOTE: Certain units have skills which can effectively create a wall for you, such as the ice mage which creates a line of 3 ice blocks. Keep your healer and ranged units safely in the middle with a wall of units a few squares out on each side. It's also a good strategy when being pinched from 2 directions. This prevents enemies from follow up attacks and back attacks. Maybe they'll come in useful.īlock off access to a narrow passage with 3 units side by side (the middle unit can also be one square behind the side units). Oh my gosh, I gotta hurry up and finish typing this so I can make my stand against the Aesfrosti army. But we will stand and fight! If I have to torch every house in the village to do it- I am prepared to make whatever sacrifice is necessary. Now we're cornered, walled up in a mountain village, with the full might of the empire marching on us with the infamous General Avlora herself leading the charge. I will die to protect my best friend, the Prince! We stand and fight! The choices are grueling- I genuinely wasn't sure if I would be able to convince my allies to defend him- they were set to hand him over to the Aesfrosti army. Now I'm in Chapter 7 and I feel like I'm in Norzelia myself. ![]() By Chapter 6 I was so invested in the story- the characters, their motivations, and the warring Kingdoms, I just couldn't put the game down. Transferred save to full game, and BAM! Chapter 4 immediately throws you into the thick of it, and the story takes off. 1-3, and while the story didn't ramp up in the early game, the battles were excellent and I was impressed with the characters and dialog. Then I played the Prologue Demo which features Ch. But being thrown into the middle of the story I had no connections to the characters. Sharpen your swords (and other weapons).Here's a rundown of the 10 tactical tips from Nintendo, but be sure to head over to the official page for a further breakdown of each. They're pretty good too! None of this "check out the in-game settings to adjust your brightness" nonsense no, these are genuinely useful hints and tips that are sure to give both newcomers and veterans a decent leg up. In this case, though, Nintendo itself has divulged 10 'tactical tips' to help give you an edge in battle. ![]() There are some excellent guide options out there for the recently released Triangle Strategy, too ( ahem). The tactical RPG genre can prove a tricky nut to crack for many gamers ( this writer included!), so it's always nice when someone lends you a helping hand. ![]()
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