Triangle Strategy is a story-driven strategy role-playing game directed by Team Asano, the people behind Bravely Default and Octopath Traveler, and developed by Artdink, the team behind Final Fantasy Tactics. Given the length of all the titles mentioned, you may be wondering how long Triangle Strategy is itself. Triangle Strategy is 20 to 21 chapters […]
So, you’ve managed to unlock the game’s Golden Route—good job! However, now you’re faced with a new challenge: Serenoa’s ambitions mandates that you divide your entire army into three regiments: Benedict’s, Roland’s, and Frederica’s. Each will be put into separate battles in Chapter 18, and you cannot switch units until you’ve won all three stages. […]
Triangle Strategy’s Chapter XVI: Sleep, My Friend plays out its one battle across the Grand Norzelian Mines. Enemy forces are setting timed bombs, knowing that if even one goes off, the mine and everyone in it will go down. You have no choice but to use the ten carts that will take you from one […]
It may not be obvious at first, but choices do matter in Triangle Strategy. It affects three things: the ending that you will get, the people who will fight with you, and battles that lie ahead. Chapter Nine is a good example. Should you deal in illicit salt trade in exchange for Hyzante’s trust? The […]
It may not be obvious at first, but choices do matter in Triangle Strategy. It affects three things: the ending that you will get, the people who will go with you, and battles that lie ahead. Chapter Seven is a good example. Should you surrender Roland to Gustadolph? The answer is not as simple as […]
