Troubleshooter: Abandoned Children is an anime XCOM made by Koreans
Troubleshooter: Abandoned Children is an anime XCOM made by Koreans
Game News - posted by Infinitron on Thu 7 May 2020, 23:31:40
Tags: Dandylion; Troubleshooter: Abandoned ChildrenThe denizens of our JRPG forum have brought my attention to a game called Troubleshooter: Abandoned Children. Korean developer Dandylion describes Troubleshooter as an "SRPG" but it looks very much like a Western-style turn-based tactical RPG, with anime aesthetics and an urban crimefighting-oriented setting. Originally released on Early Access way back in 2017, the game went largely unnoticed by our users until its official launch two weeks ago, but now they seem to be very impressed with it. Here's the trailer and description from its Steam page.
Everything that SRPG could possibly be.
TROUBLESHOOTER: Abandoned Children is the first episode of a turn-based strategy SRPG that takes place in the world of Troubleshooter.
Valhalla, the unstable nation
Valhalla is a free trading nation erected by three world powers for their own benefits after the world war. In an attempt to control the nation, three world powers banned the army from Valhalla. Due to the circumstances, public order in Valhalla is always unstable and thus in Valhalla year ten, Valhalla government makes a bold decision.
The birth of Troubleshooter
The Valhalla government grants civilians the right to investigate and arrest criminals in order to lower the rising crime rate. People call them Troubleshooter.
The beginning of your and every others' stories
10 years have passed since the introduction of the troubleshooter system. Albus, a 20-year-old young man, becomes an official troubleshooter. Albus first starts his company on his own but soon takes in many colleagues as he solves various cases. All the new members of the company have their own motivations and stories. You will be experiencing a variety of missions in Valhalla through their stories.
Specialized classes. Over 600 masteries. More than 200 additional masteries
All characters in Troubleshooter have their own unique classes. Each character can rank up to the upper class, and the role of your character changes according to the class.
All characters in Troubleshooter can acquire various masteries according to their levels and classes. Furthermore, you can activate additional effects by combinations of masteries. Utilizing this, you can make a character for your unique strategy.
Such masteries can be acquired by leveling your character up. However, in most cases, you can acquire masteries from enemies. In other words, you can take your enemies' unique traits and apply them to your characters.
More than 80 unique missions
There are more than 80 unique missions in Troubleshooter. All missions are designed independently, and all of them have their own unique circumstances.
More than 200 unique cut scenes
Troubleshooter uses more than 200 cut scenes to portray the story.
The creativity SRPG can have
As new characters join your company, playable content will be unlocked according to their roles. For example, if you recruit a hunter character, you will be able to tame beasts. You will be able to craft drones if you recruit engineers.
Like many titles from continental Asia, Troubleshooter was originally going to be an online game. However, Dandylion eventually added an offline mode, and it seems they never got around to implementing any actual multiplayer gameplay anyway, so it's all good. If you're interested, you can grab the game on Steam for $25.
Everything that SRPG could possibly be.
TROUBLESHOOTER: Abandoned Children is the first episode of a turn-based strategy SRPG that takes place in the world of Troubleshooter.
Valhalla, the unstable nation
Valhalla is a free trading nation erected by three world powers for their own benefits after the world war. In an attempt to control the nation, three world powers banned the army from Valhalla. Due to the circumstances, public order in Valhalla is always unstable and thus in Valhalla year ten, Valhalla government makes a bold decision.
The birth of Troubleshooter
The Valhalla government grants civilians the right to investigate and arrest criminals in order to lower the rising crime rate. People call them Troubleshooter.
The beginning of your and every others' stories
10 years have passed since the introduction of the troubleshooter system. Albus, a 20-year-old young man, becomes an official troubleshooter. Albus first starts his company on his own but soon takes in many colleagues as he solves various cases. All the new members of the company have their own motivations and stories. You will be experiencing a variety of missions in Valhalla through their stories.
Specialized classes. Over 600 masteries. More than 200 additional masteries
All characters in Troubleshooter have their own unique classes. Each character can rank up to the upper class, and the role of your character changes according to the class.
All characters in Troubleshooter can acquire various masteries according to their levels and classes. Furthermore, you can activate additional effects by combinations of masteries. Utilizing this, you can make a character for your unique strategy.
Such masteries can be acquired by leveling your character up. However, in most cases, you can acquire masteries from enemies. In other words, you can take your enemies' unique traits and apply them to your characters.
More than 80 unique missions
There are more than 80 unique missions in Troubleshooter. All missions are designed independently, and all of them have their own unique circumstances.
More than 200 unique cut scenes
Troubleshooter uses more than 200 cut scenes to portray the story.
The creativity SRPG can have
As new characters join your company, playable content will be unlocked according to their roles. For example, if you recruit a hunter character, you will be able to tame beasts. You will be able to craft drones if you recruit engineers.
Like many titles from continental Asia, Troubleshooter was originally going to be an online game. However, Dandylion eventually added an offline mode, and it seems they never got around to implementing any actual multiplayer gameplay anyway, so it's all good. If you're interested, you can grab the game on Steam for $25.
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