In Triangle Strategy there are many forces in the world of Norzelia aimed to obstruct the player's ability to see House Wolffort succeed. Over the long story of Triangle Strategy, players will encounter many trials and tribulations. These many challenges can be conquered through swift and decisive action on the battlefield.
While the narrative of Triangle Strategy can be heavy, the combat side of the game is very forgiving to players. Players can repeat failed battles, keeping any experience and kudos units gained during the combat. Mock battles are also available to players, allowing them easy and repeatable access to experience and materials. Combine mock battles with the experience reward system of Triangle Strategy and you get one of the most generous leveling systems for a JRPG.
Related: Triangle Strategy's New Demo & Save Data Transfers Explained
Even with the generous and forgiving nature of Triangle Strategy, combat can be difficult and punishing. With many different systems intertwined to increase the capacity of the player's roster, prioritizing the correct upgrades can make a massive difference in the amount of time and suffering players may have to suffer during the main story. Proper upgrade planning can also make grinding for resources in mock battles more optimized, reducing the number of time players need to spend grinding for upgrade components or experience. And while character levels and weapon upgrades can increase the strength of units, abilities give players better, stronger, and more unique ways of controlling their units.
Triangle Strategy has two requirements for unlocking most of the abilities in the game. As characters gain levels they will innately gain access to new abilities. After a
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