![]() ![]() You can also choose to scout other territories, equip your commanders with items and such. ![]() On the first part that you see in the picture above you’re given the choice to pay your commanders in the selected territory order to raise their loyalty and such so that they don’t cause revolutions, recruiting troops in the territory which is scaled by your popularity in the land and the purchasing of guns which can come in handy in combat. You’ll be given various places to spend your CP on as you go through the phases. On the top left you can see that each turn is split into multiple phases. Your CP which is akin to action points (not sure what it actually stands for though), your money, amount of troops, amount of commanders etc. There appears to be one labeled as ? but I’ll leave that alone as I don’t know what it is either.Īfter starting off and going through the background of how our protagonist ends up joining the army as a general, we start warring.įirst off, as you can see in the top, the numbers tell you various statuses. In my case I ended up starting off with Oda Nobunaga. There’s a tutorial in game therefore I won’t go into too much detail.įirst off after opening the game and clicking start, you’ll be given the choice of which faction to join. I suppose I’ll give a rough outline of the game system now. This may change as I progress through the game but for now that’s my impression of it. Unlike, for an example, Sengoku Rance where they’ll show some events with the enemy you’re going against, in this game your enemies more or less appear without a declaration of war, steals some territories from you and then it’s up to you to reclaim the land and defeat the enemies.Īfter defeating them, assuming you capture, you abruptly end up persuading them into joining your army and that’s seemingly it. In addition to that, for one reason or another, the plot is fairly disjointed. However I’ll point out that, as with every other game that tries to fit a large cast of characters, it suffers greatly from being unable to give much life to the characters outside of the main cast. ![]() Story-wise it’s nothing that special but I suppose it’s somewhat interesting that depending on which faction you choose to side in, the background story for the protagonist changes accordingly and to a certain extent, it feels like his personality also changes a bit. The combat system is a little simple but the management of territories is pretty decently done if compared to other similar games in visual novels. But if compared to the first game, it’s a big improvement. There’s still art which is blatantly out of place and much lower in quality. To begin with I’ll point out that, while they’ve improved a fair amount, it’s not as if it’s perfect now. Well… I guess it was roughly as expected. ![]()
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