Fell Seal: Arbiter's Mark

Biggest adantage I would say is possible class combinations/skill and option of new games, encounters and mixing spells and skills. Story was okay-ish, combat and gameplay shines here for anyone who likes turn based combat. I have both ending, one default and true one unlocked by easter eggs and side quests, spent 40 hours in game and...I have recommend it a lot - its hidden game, nice to catch on sale

This game is addictive, smart, and adorable. Great little fantasy adventure with complicated combat and endearing art.

Fell Seal is a fine looking package with a story that picks up slow like Jules Verne and combat that's a buffet of balance. The spectacle here is not to be found in any individual or moment, but in the well-oiled machine underneath.

If you enjoy turn-based games look no further, this is it. True, the game's art is questionable but there is heart and passion overall in the final product. In my opinion, this a great game and i recommend it completely.

I never played Final Fantasy Tactics; I want to write a review that isn't based on it for others like me, so here goes. This is a turn based game, and gameplay takes place on a grid. Characters have classes, which you can swap while outside battle. Many of the classes have some overlapping abilities, which is nice, since it allows you to play with a variety of classes; you aren't stuck with needing a "pure healer" class, for example, you can go for a more buff oriented class that also has a heal (albeit a weaker one than the pure healer). Characters are given the skillset of the class they've chosen, but they can also choose a second skillset from any of the available classes they've unlocked abilities for, which allows for lots of customization in playstyle. Furthermore, you have 2 "passive" ability slots and a "reactive" ability slot, which can be chosen from any of the passives and reactives you've unlocked, regardless of class (you also get 2 class passive slots, which fill with the passives you've unlocked for your current class). You unlock abilities primarily through participating in battles. Battles are usually limited to 6 characters though, so there are 2 aditional ways to unlock abilities that I find absolutely brilliant. Characters that are "benched" still earn some ability points, albeit less than they would if they participated in battles. The second way is one of the best things about the game (in my opinion). When a character in battle earns ability points, every other character you have gets a small percentage of ability points in that specific class; even if they don't have the class currently available, they will keep these and can use them later. This allows you to unlock class abilities without needing a character to even play that class! Extra classes are unlocked by gaining abilities in certain classes, so this allows you to unlock extra classes as well (e.g. to unlock Ranger, you need some points in scoundrel)! Also, sidequests!