This is a story that absolutely covers the gambit. High body counts, immense backstabbings, political intrigue, freeing the enslaved, and fighting a tyrannical religious land all made up my time with Triangle Strategy. That’s immensely commendable for the team to do successfully. At least I actually know everyone’s deal and stakes in this war. That’s more than I can say for many games with a cast this big. By the end of my first run, I felt I knew the main cast intimately, with the others still each having their own memorable quirk or flair I took away from them. These serve as specially crafted cutscenes used to find out a lot more about the supporting members’ backstories or what their take on the conflict is. Still, even those that are minor get their own time to shine thanks to surprisingly distinguished character design and the addition of both side missions and character stories. This doesn’t even count those from other lands that could be your everyday folk or your bitter rivals. Upwards of twenty party members can be recruited and used in battle, with about a quarter of that making up your more main cast that will be the primary ones showing up in main cutscenes.
#MEDINA TRIANGLE STRATEGY SERIES#
Play only a small slice of Triangle Strategy and it’s easy to see inspirations and comparisons to high fantasy series rife with politics such as Game of Thrones. Part of how this feat of a saga is pulled off is by both the strength of the game’s writing and its characters. It aids in creating that more believable feeling of a multi-act operatic story. The whole cast decompressing a harrowing journey hits all the more than just half of them. It impacts all the more having one main face for your adventure, with the others being just as realised with their heavy inclusion to the plot, small or large. Triangle Strategy thankfully also feels like a direct response to some of the feedback from that prior venture. However, unlike its counterpart, you play as this one sole adventurer, with your primary party members (while unplayable outside of combat) playing just as crucial a part, with their own complex thoughts and reactions to all the world’s ongoings. Expect some similarities here in the sense that what’s told to you throughout the game’s boisterous length is a tale of epic proportions. It’s worth noting that Triangle Strategy comes from Square Enix and serves as somewhat of a spiritual successor to 2018’s Octopath Traveler,sharing some of the same studio talents.
It’s up to Serenoa and his band of allies to navigate this catastrophe, facing many an arduous battle and difficult moral decision. These long-lingering tensions are evident early on, and they reach an early spike when a betrayal sends all the countries into chaos. It’s elaborated on quite a lot throughout Triangle Strategy’s narrative and plays a big part. Thirty years ago, a war known as the ‘SaltIron War’ took place. These continents all have a troubled and rocky history. Wolffort stands amongst the continent of Norzelia, a fantasy land that within it contains three countries by the names of Glenbrook, Aesfrost, and Hyzante. You are Serenoa Wolffort, an heir of a royal house that shares his family name. I’m talking about none other than tactical RPG Triangle Strategy. Have you ever experienced a video game so grandiose in nature you’re thinking about it for quite the time after? A title that has both a story that feels epic, while also displaying some masterful gameplay? These titles come so rarely, so it’s pretty exciting to think I’ve just found a new one.
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