As the release of Triangle Strategy approaches, the game’s box art by Naoki Ikushima has been unveiled. Naoki Ikushima has also been in charge of character design for Octopath Traveler, and Bravely Default II. “The future of Serenoa standing ground in war-torn land of Norzelia is in your choice.”
You too can get this box art in your hands when Triangle Strategy releases on the Nintendo Switch on 4 March 2022. Players will experience a dramatic story told in stunning HD-2D graphics, with a complex battle system reminiscent of retro tactical RPGs. They will be forced to make difficult choices as they navigate the war-torn land of Norzelia. These choices will be based on the ideals of Utility, Morality, and Liberty, which will determine their Conviction and thus how the story branches and which companions join their party. Where will your convictions lead you?
The game will have Japanese and English voices, with text in Japanese, English, Traditional / Simplified Chinese and Korean. Here’s the original demo overview of the game for reference:
Three nations battle for control of the dwindling resources of salt and iron
Command a group of warriors as Serenoa, heir of House Wolffort, in a tangled plot where your decisions make all the difference. Key choices you make will bolster one of three convictions—Utility, Morality, Liberty—which together make up Serenoa’s world view and influence how the story will unfold. When faced with truly momentous decisions, multiple characters will weigh in by casting their votes on the Scales of Conviction. In these moments, the allies and decisions you make can determine the fate of whole nations and the continent of Norzelia itself.
Control multi-tiered battlefields to strategically secure victory
Finding the best location in turn-based battles can tip the tide of combat in your favor. Position units on higher ground to take control of the battlefield and gain the advantage with increased range. You can also flank enemies on both sides, then strike from behind for a powerful follow-up attack. Elemental chain reactions are also an important part of combat. For example, use fire to melt icy terrain, then use lightning to electrocute it. Push the enemy into the electrified water to see sparks fly!