TRIANGLE STRATEGY

剧情和人设多少有点弱智，战斗系统也不是很好玩。

amazing game

Honestly an incredible game with surprising amount of replay value. While “generic” for the genre, I found the story epic and thrilling. Some of the characters are a bit boring but whatever you can skip their cut scenes. Probably my penultimate second favorite game of the genre behind only Fire Emblem 3H, which suffers from the same faults. My one true complaint is that there isn’t more customization in subclasses and stuff. You more so design your party classes by character deployment instead. Would be great if a sequel including more class specialization and subclasses. Sequel if it arrives will be a day 1 purchase for me. Absolutely love the engine this and octopath run on, and I much prefer this to octopath.

love this game. so many in game choices, be sure to save scum.

不要考虑兵种之间的区别 绝对绝对不要细想剧情

[h1] major spoilers [/h1] [hr][/hr] there is no beach in real life. there are no safe shores you can secret away to where you can build a [i]new[/i] society free from the taint of societies who themselves are [i]rebuilt[/i] from past cataclysm. warring, razing, shifting, surviving, dying, killing, repeating endlessly to absolutely no end. so when in this game i actually thought to try--thought to reject it all and find those shores, that salted sea--when i finally saw it, something about it skewered me. because there truly is no beach in real life, no safe shores, nowhere to build anew, nowhere free from taint. but it didn't hurt because it felt like some kind of incongruity, that the game was here depicting a false, anarchistic fantasy that could never save those of us who played it; it hurt precisely because it pierced through that. you, reading this now, will never know the shores on that salted sea. just take a look around, it doesn't require long to figure that out--but serenoa, the protagonist, never knows them either. he doesn't know they exist when he sets out, and he doesn't know they'll be found when he's lost. the game doesn't suppress or subvert that truth, that you won't find utopia--that [i]none of us[/i] will. instead, it shows us fighting for it is beyond that; beyond the material, somehow. dialectical materialism is central to marxist thought, giving us a dialectic to understand society as being built by people responding to their material conditions. projected in their early writings, engels and marx predict that because of the inherently exploitive system capitalism was and still is, representing an unsquareable circle, that the working class would naturally find themselves in revolution. seeing the material reality of the harm this system has wrought, workers of the world would fight to retrieve their massive portion of society for themselves the same way the comparatively fewer owning class actors have so ruthlessly stolen it from underneath them in the first place. missing in this, and circled later in their work, is that these material conditions can cut both ways. bourgeois capitalists who dominate the livelihoods of their workers, siphoning the value of their labour from them, need only supply them with material conditions sufficient that revolution is materially impassive. things are bad, and getting worse, but fighting back is too big--impossible, even. probably best is to just do your work, keep your head down, and let the rich wring you of the sweat from your brow. in this, revolution is no longer natural, no longer a logical consequence. capitalism no longer breeds its own gravediggers. capitalism suffers us with an irretrievable victory, an eternal reality which we all can see in our own lives today. to claw back your worth into your own hands becomes then impossible, unthinkable, [i]immaterial.[/i] you know you will never see that beach. so, what do you do, then? knowing that? knowing you'll never smell the air of the free ocean? i chose to fight for it anyway. please tell me you will, too.

MUITO BOM

Great story, fun gameplay and cool characters