
I'll talk more about La Pucelle Tactics tomorrow.

noiseredux wrote:Playing on your GBA/PSP you can be watching a movie/TV show/playing another RPG on your TV and then just look at the screen every once in a while
Lol got derailed quick.Valkyrie-Favor wrote:
I'll talk more about La Pucelle Tactics tomorrow.
noiseredux wrote:Playing on your GBA/PSP you can be watching a movie/TV show/playing another RPG on your TV and then just look at the screen every once in a while
Still not it. There's even a little hint on the titleValkyrie-Favor wrote: For a strategy game I'm finding it easy.
I haven't played many other NIS games, but so far La Pucelle Tactics is very well-designed and I'm having a lot of fun with it.La Pucelle was NIS's first effort, the games got better over time.
Drop it already.Still not it.
noiseredux wrote:Playing on your GBA/PSP you can be watching a movie/TV show/playing another RPG on your TV and then just look at the screen every once in a while
I haven't tried Phantom Brave, but I greatly enjoyed La Pucelle: Tactics when I played through it around 2005 or so. I tried Disgaea and Makai Kingdom after that, but those games can cause some severe burnout. I didn't return to RPGs for years.BoneSnapDeez wrote:I'm admittedly not crazy about NIS, but La Pucelle: Tactics is certainly one of their better games.
Phantom Brave is also pretty good - and there are three versions of it! I like the Wii port best.
Yeah I'm not crazy about those either....Ack wrote:I tried Disgaea and Makai Kingdom after that, but those games can cause some severe burnout.
The word you're looking for is tactical RPG or simply SRPG, which has fewer letters in it that the word strategy (=it's faster to write)Strategy versus tactics
Most strategy video games involve a mix of both strategy and tactics. "Tactics" usually refer how troops are utilized in a given battle, whereas "strategy" describes the mix of troops, the location of the battle, and the commander's larger goals or military doctrine.[12] However, there is also a growing subgenre of purely tactical games,[13] which are referred to as real-time tactics,[10] and turn-based tactics.[14] Game reviewers and scholars sometimes debate whether they are using terminology such as "tactics" or "strategy" appropriately.[15][16] Chris Taylor, the designer of Total Annihilation and Supreme Commander, has gone so far as to suggest that real-time strategy titles are more about tactics than strategy.[17] But releases that are considered pure tactical games usually provide players with a fixed set of units,[3][13] and downplay other strategic considerations such as manufacturing, and resource management.[10][13] Tactical games are strictly about combat,[18] and typically focus on individual battles,[10] or other small sections in a larger conflict.[19]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategy_video_gameTurn-based tactics
Turn-based tactics[50][51] (TBT), or tactical turn-based[52] (TTB), is a genre of strategy video games that through stop-action simulates the considerations and circumstances of operational warfare and military tactics in generally small-scale confrontations as opposed to more strategic considerations of turn-based strategy (TBS) games.
Turn-based tactical gameplay is characterized by the expectation of players to complete their tasks using only the combat forces provided to them, and usually by the provision of a realistic (or at least believable) representation of military tactics and operations. Examples of this genre include the Wars, Jagged Alliance and X-COM series, as well as tactical role-playing games such as the Fire Emblem, Final Fantasy Tactics and Heroes of Might and Magic series of games.
It may not be correct in terms of the meaning of tactical versus strategy, but it is how the vernacular has evolved.A tactical role-playing game[1][2][3][4] (abbreviated as TRPG; sometimes referred to as strategy role-playing game, or SRPG)[5][6][7][8][9] is a type of video game which incorporates elements of traditional role-playing video games and strategy games. In Japan these games are known as "Simulation RPGs" (シミュレーションRPG?).[10][11][12][13]