You can also fast forward through the dialog if you don't care about political intrigue. You can hit a button to get a good look at whoever is speaking, which is great in a game with so many characters. For example, there are unique control options. Project Triangle Strategy Battle (Image credit: iMore)īeyond the look, there are few details that make this game stand out. However, the choices you make during your playthrough can affect who shows up. There are a ton of named characters - I encountered 25 different named characters, both NPC and playable characters - and each has their own motivations, skills, designs, and job classes. It takes out the extra wait time since there is a lot of dialog to get through without stacking cut scenes on top. The scenes are contained to the 2D depictions, but it works well here. To further the plot, you can click on the red exclamation point or opt to check out the green exclamation point to recruit new characters or watch a cut scene. Rather than exploring an overworld, players navigate a map with interest points. The character designs are colorful, detailed, with obvious anime influences in the character profiles, which reminds me of Fire Emblem. (This isn't surprising since Square Enix owns the Final Fantasy franchise as well.) The overall look also borrows from several titles, such as Octopath Traveler and Bravely Default. Project Triangle Strategy Demo Opening (Image credit: iMore)Īt first glance, Project Triangle Strategy looks a lot like another 2D tactical RPG I love, Final Fantasy Tactics.
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