As you may or may not know, Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together (SNES, PSX) (and its remake for PSP that's FAR superior to WoTL) and the GBA game Tactics Ogre: The Knight of Lodis were made by the same individuals who made FFT, in particular Yasumi Matsuno, Hitoshi Sakimoto, and Masaharu Iwata. There's a forum dedicated to TO and some people over there are in fact interested in modding the game, referenced by the links following:My question is this: Would anyone in particular be up for trying to get our two communities to work together on possibly making hacking tools/mods for Tactics Ogre?

• Tactics Ogre Luct
• Tactics Ogre Let Us Cling Together Psp Strategy Guide Pdf
• Tactics Ogre Let Us Cling Together Walkthrough Pdf

I have all three games and I would be willing to extract the files necessary to be examined and looked through; these guys have already figured some things out and a few successful Japanese hacks exist, but they can't seem to get the tools to work or get access to them, since they don't have anyone over there who knows Japanese.I feel like this is a potential gold mound just waiting to be mined, and we could probably find out how to use the Japanese tools in order to create mods for those games just like FFT.Here's a site with a bunch of sprites and tools on it. As you perhaps knew already, the stuff there appears to be dedicated to hacking the Super Famicom version. The tools seem reasonably robust (aside from the bizarre library dependencies typical of Japanese freeware).I poked through one of the tools a bit and found a way to (mostly) translate the interface. It's capable of editing items, spells, class features, and some similar things.

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Surprisingly, it appeared to be sorta compatible with the English translation patch as well. Although it looked like it loaded in some different values to a small handful of fields, so no guarantees there; I'm not super-familiar with the game, so maybe those items really did have different properties set.Another one is capable of exporting and importing character names, portraits, and unit graphics. Yeah it does seem like it. I've heard the people on there basically saying that those interfaces are untranslatable/unusable.

If you've found a way to translate them, that's great! We might be able to start some piecemeal hacks for TO of our own (There's a fully functional hack out there already, but it's entirely in Japanese) The reason it might load different values I think is because of the fact that they had to change alot of space for the translation; they basically ripped the text straight from the PSX version and inserted it into the SNES version.

I don't think that the two versions should be inherently different as far as the classes/abilities/weapons etc go.(EDIT: Not to mention they had to shorten a lot of the full text for the English version because of character restraints)If you or anyone else need a reference for what the various things are called, there's a good website for that here. Hex edited the interface to English and translated all of the data columns because those were a little more involved than the rows. The three big tabs (ID-Section, Special Data, Encounter Parameters) proved too hard-coded to translate, unfortunately, but every other major interface thing is in English now.I didn't bother to translate all the item, magic, etc names because that would have taken a very long time. They can easily be edited by putting the right names into the.idn files in the Tactics Ogre folder. (They're just text files that tell the program what names to display for each row.) I translated a few of the item names and some other things to demonstrate how it's done.I edited the properties of the basic dagger and verified that it seems to work perfectly in-game, but let me know if there are any weird bugs.Feel free to re-post this elsewhere if people might find it useful.

Well, right now we have a couple of functional (?) editors for the SNES version of Tactics Ogre, they just need translating. The code is all right there for the set; down to the very language files. It would be neat if you could translate that to the PSX code or improve upon the capabilities of the editors we DO have (check the links I posted for their capabilities) if that's at all possible. On the same related note, we could work on creating a FFTPatcher-like editor for the PSP version, if you know how to work with code handling and hooks & translating that into patchable code (I have hundreds of Gameshark like codes for the game).

.: November 11, 2010.: February 15, 2011.: February 25, 2011Mode(s)Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together is a Japanese created. The game was released in 1995 on the in Japan as a sequel to. Let Us Cling Together is the second entry released in the franchise, featuring many dramatically different gameplay elements from its predecessor. While The March of the Black Queen has the player managing an army of squads free-roaming in semi-real time over larger areas of land, Tactics Ogre features turn-based battles and offers more control over individual characters. The game was re-released on the in 1996 and the in 1997. A remake of the game developed by the original development team was released for the in February 2011. In some regions, notably Japan, the port was retitled as Tactics Ogre: Wheel of Fate.

A map of the kingdom of Valeria.Chronologically, it is the 7th episode of the Ogre Saga. For eighty years, Valeria has been in constant strife, and its three leading all claim leadership. King Rodrick, aided by the forbidden powers of the 'Palace of the Dead,' is able to dominate the people of Valeria until Dorgalua of Bakram successfully leads his army to defeat Rodrick. Dorgalua then claimed the throne as his own, and was able to end the struggle between the ethnic groups. Under King Dorgalua, the rights of the people were preserved, and all internal struggles in Valeria came to a temporary halt.All is right until the entire royal family is lost due to a string of accidents. Because the late King Dorgalua had no living heirs, the ethnic groups once again struggled for leadership: Abuna Brantyn of the royal court, Heirophant Balbatos of the Galgastani, and Duke Ronwey of the Walister all fought for control, but in the end, Balbatos and Brantyn stalemated. In order to preserve their power, the two men took separate measures: Heirophant Balbatos sought an policy and slaughtered thousands of innocent Walister and Galgastani, while Brantyn received aid from foreigners, the Dark Knights Loslorien of the Holy Lodis Empire.Denam Pavel is the primary protagonist in Tactics Ogre.

He is the son of Abuna Prancet, and after Prancet was taken away by the Dark Knights and his home town was massacred, Denam, his sister Catiua, and his friend Vyce plan a vendetta against the Dark Knights. He must lead the 'Liberation Army' to bring freedom to the oppressed nation of Valeria. Gameplay. Screenshot (PlayStation version)The gameplay of Tactics Ogre is similar to the style of tactical RPGs. It focuses on squad-level, turn-based, grid movement skirmishes. Like other tactical RPGs, the player builds up a team of several characters with changeable classes and fights battles on grids. The order of movement is determined by the speed of individual characters, in contrast to games in which each side moves its entire team at once.

Each character is moved individually on the grid and the order of combat is calculated for each character individually.The gameplay is intermixed with expositional cutscenes revealing the plot, shown in the same isometric view as the battles. Movement and team management between battles are done through a map interface. Most human characters begin as either amazons or soldiers. By leveling up correctly, they can later progress to the other male or female classes, although most advanced classes are limited to certain: lawful, neutral, or chaotic.

Another feature is the 'Warren Report', a type of on the land, people, encounters and races of Valeria.The turn-based gameplay style introduced in Let Us Cling Together launched a sub-series within the Ogre Battle franchise with Tactics Ogre being used to distinguish the two forms of gameplay in later sequels, such as.Development Tactics Ogre had a long development cycle for its time, and was released 18 months after it was first announced. This was the second game directed by, following Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, which featured a considerably different game style. Conceived as the seventh episode in the Ogre Battle Saga, the game was originally titled Lancelot: Somebody to Love, and then Tactics Ogre: The Bequest of King Dorgalha, before the final title was settled upon. According to Matsuno, Japanese players were not used to the gameplay of Ogre Battle so he changed to a turn based grid system for Tactics Ogre. Furthermore, he stated he felt the previous game 'lacked reality', with too many gods and demons, and thus decided to switch to a more dark fantasy atmosphere with a / base for a more realistic setting.The game was innovative in its branching plotline inspired by and at the time. Crucial decisions made in the game determine the path of the story, the members of your army and the ending sequence.

There are with radically different outcomes. The game expanded the non-linear system of its predecessor, with three types of alignments for each unit: Lawful, Neutral, and Chaos, none of which are portrayed as necessarily good or bad.

The game gives players the freedom to choose their own destiny, with difficult moral decisions, such as whether to follow a Lawful path by upholding the oath of loyalty, even if it means slaughtering civilian on the leader's command), or follow the chaotic path by following a personal sense of justice, even if it means rebelling. Such factors affect the game's ending, which is also affected by decisions such as whether to obtain the most powerful class, which can only be acquired by making a tragic sacrifice.While the concept of branching storylines affected by Law/Neutral/Chaos alignments had already been explored before in the series developed by Atlus, Tactics Ogre presented choices more grounded in reality, revolving around and political alliances, rather than supernatural elements. The dark, complex, political narrative of Tactics Ogre revolving around the reality of war was inspired by Matsuno's outside perspective on events that unfolded during the in the early 1990s, including the.The subtitle of Let Us Cling Together is a reference to the song ' from their album. This is one of many references to Queen songs in the series, including Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, which references 'Ogre Battle' and 'The March of the Black Queen' from the album.

Versions and ports Super Famicom The original version of the game was released on October 6, 1995 and published by Quest for the Super Famicom (the Japanese counterpart of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System). The Super Famicom version was released worldwide on the (VC) service in 2009, and in Japan for the and ' VC in 2014 and 2016, respectively. The Virtual Console releases are only available in Japanese.Sega Saturn Tactics Ogre was ported to the Sega Saturn only in Japan and released on December 13, 1996 and published. This version has voice acting in most of the important scenes, and an art gallery exclusive to this version.

In addition, this version makes it is possible for the player to swap bodies with some normally restricted classes through one ability from the Ogre Blade item. In all of the other ports of Tactics Ogre, restrictions are made on which character can be controlled under this ability, but the Sega Saturn port does away with any restriction, significantly impacting gameplay if this feature is to be used by the players.PlayStation The game was ported to the Sony PlayStation and released in Japan on September 25, 1997. The game was released in 1998 for North America, with a full localization into English language.

The PlayStation version of the game has remixed Super Famicom music and thereby does not take full advantage of the system's audio capabilities.PlayStation Portable Despite officially resigning from Square Enix before the completion of, Matsuno returned for the re-development of Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together for the PSP. Matsuno worked on the port along with the game's original staff.

In the PSP version, 'The World' system allows players to revisit key plot points and make different to see how the story unfolds differently. It was released on November 11, 2010 in Japan.A 'Premium Edition' was released in Europe, including a cardboard external case with embossed lettering, a copy of the game, a product registration card, a 53-page instruction manual, a 48-page gloss coated artbook entitled 'The World of Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together', a 'Original Mini Soundtrack' with 6 tracks, and a voucher for 50% discount on.A 'Collector's Pack' was released in Japan containing a CD with the original soundtrack, a set of tarot cards, a copy of the game with the instruction manual, and an illustration signed by the artist. The tarot card set was also available as a.Sales The original Super Famicom release sold over half a million units in Japan in 1995.

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Tactics Ogre Luct

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Tactics Ogre Let Us Cling Together Psp Strategy Guide Pdf

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Tactics Ogre Let Us Cling Together Walkthrough Pdf

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