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Triangle Strategy Now Available on Playstation, Xbox, and Microsoft Store

Do you play on Playstation or Xbox, and looking for a great tactical RPG to sate your appetite? Then rejoice, as Triangle Strategy has released on the stated platforms!

Produced by Square Enix and Artdink, Triangle Strategy was developed by the team who made Bravely Default and Octopath Traveler. Unlike the other games, which took after more traditional JRPGs, Triangle Strategy is a tactical RPG in the same vein as Fire Emblem. With a wide cast of characters and strategic battles, Triangle Strategy enamored players when it first dropped on Nintendo Switch.

Set in the land of Norzelia, three warring kingdoms end a bloody war amongst themselves, creating a new era of peace. The peace is soon to end, however, with you caught in the middle of the oncoming conflict. As the heir to a prominent family, you gather allies, and fight to survive the storm that threatens the land once more.

Initially the game remained a Nintendo exclusive, though it released later on both Steam and Meta Quest. While the game was easily accessible through PC, Triangle Strategy remained out of reach for console players. That is no longer the case, however, as Playstation and Xbox have a new spot for this tactical romp!

While the Playstation 5 players situation is clear cut, Xbox players can choose to play on console, or on PC. Thanks to Xbox Play Anywhere, Xbox players can purchase the game and play it on either medium through the Microsoft store. No matter which store you choose, a 30% discount will be active until September 3, so buy quick!

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Check out the Trailer Here.

KEY FEATURES OF THIS RE-RELEASED PLAYSTATION AND XBOX GAME

  • A Vibrant, Realistic World: From the snowy kingdom of Aesfrost, to the vibrant forests of Glenbrook, you’ll fight in a variety of unique locations.
  • Engaging Cast of Characters: Numerous characters make the land of Norzelia, each having their own relationships and reasons to fight.
  • Tactical Gameplay: Plan your turns carefully, keeping in mind your characters abilities, weapons, and the terrain they’re on to win your battles.
  • Branching Storyline: Your actions determine the path the story follows, as well as what allies will follow your lead. Choose carefully, or you might find your own friends becoming new enemies.
  • HD-2D Graphics: Enjoy the beautiful blend of pixel art and vibrant 3D environments, crafting a wonderful and iconic art style.

You can buy Triangle Strategy on the Playstation Store and Xbox Store. The game will be on sale until September 3, with a 30% discount. You can also discuss Triangle Strategy on the PopGeeks Video Game Forum!

KEY TAKEAWAYS

  • Triangle Strategy is a tactical RPG.
  • Triangle Strategy is similar to Fire Emblem in gameplay and setting.
  • The game has a branching storyline, dependent on your actions.
  • Characters can join and leave you depending on your choices.
  • You play as a noble while a previously settled war rstarts amongst three kingdoms.
  • Triangle Strategy was originally on Nintendo Switch, Steam, and Meta Quest.
  • Triangle Strategy is releasing on Playstation and the Xbox Store.
  • Xbox players can play the game on both the Xbox and PC through Xbox Play Anywhere.
  • The game will be on sale until September 3 with a 30% discount.

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Carly

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927 messages 497 likes

I've watched a couple of the "School" series, and they each have their strengths. "School 2013" stands out for its raw, realistic portrayal of students struggling in a broken system, while "School 2017" injects a bit of mystery and teenage rebellion into the mix. "School 2021" is a refreshing departure from the usual academic pressure stories, highlighting vocational training, which is an underrepresented but crucial aspect of education. What I appreciate about this anthology is how it evolves with time, reflecting different societal issues rather than repeating the same formula.

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Avatar of Saccharine24
Saccharine24

New Member

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I have such fond memories of watching "School 2013." It felt so different from other high school dramas because it focused on friendships rather than romance. The bond between Nam-Soon and Heung-Soo was heartbreaking and beautiful at the same time. "School 2017" was fun in its own way, but it leaned more into the love story, which I didn’t connect with as much. I haven’t watched "School 2021" yet, but it sounds promising. I hope it captures the same emotional depth as the earlier seasons.

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Avatar of KdramaQueen91
KdramaQueen91

♪Love is in the Air♪

28 messages 0 likes

Honestly, the "School" series has been hit or miss for me. "School 2013" was excellent—gritty, emotional, and well-acted. "School 2017" felt too contrived with the whole "Suspect X" mystery, and the romance overshadowed the struggles of the students. "School 2021" seems like a fresh take, but I wonder if it delivered on its premise. A vocational school setting could have made for a deeply meaningful story, but did it avoid turning into just another teenage drama with superficial conflicts?

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Whitethoms

Let there be peace on earth

27 messages 5 likes

I usually don’t watch school dramas, but this list makes me want to give one a try. "School 2017" sounds the most interesting because of the mystery element, and I like a good underdog story. I also appreciate that the series is an anthology, so I can just pick a season that appeals to me without having to watch everything in order.

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Sagrario_Mendez

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177 messages 10 likes

I’ve watched a few Korean high school dramas, but honestly, Spain does it better. Elite is on a whole different level compared to the School series. The storytelling is sharper, the characters are more layered, and the themes are bolder. Elite doesn’t shy away from real issues—class struggles, corruption, sexuality, and crime—all while keeping the drama intense and unpredictable. Korean school dramas often stick to bullying and academic pressure, which can feel repetitive. If someone wants a teen drama with real stakes and high production value, Elite is the way to go.

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cmoneyspinner

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1,237 messages 36 likes

I've watched a couple of the "School" series, and they each have their strengths. "School 2013" stands out for its raw, realistic portrayal of students struggling in a broken system, while "School 2017" injects a bit of mystery and teenage rebellion into the mix. "School 2021" is a refreshing departure from the usual academic pressure stories, highlighting vocational training, which is an underrepresented but crucial aspect of education. What I appreciate about this anthology is how it evolves with time, reflecting different societal issues rather than repeating the same formula.

Absolutely. That's what I like about this series. You don't have to follow along because each series has a unique storyline.

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Avatar of cmoneyspinner
cmoneyspinner

What does the Fox say?

1,237 messages 36 likes

I’ve watched a few Korean high school dramas, but honestly, Spain does it better. Elite is on a whole different level compared to the School series. The storytelling is sharper, the characters are more layered, and the themes are bolder. Elite doesn’t shy away from real issues—class struggles, corruption, sexuality, and crime—all while keeping the drama intense and unpredictable. Korean school dramas often stick to bullying and academic pressure, which can feel repetitive. If someone wants a teen drama with real stakes and high production value, Elite is the way to go.

I agree. To be honest, in American schools there are bullies. But the K-dramas make it seem like bullying is the “norm” and school officials do nothing about it. Can it be like that in real Korean schools?

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de71094

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If you liked the review of “Who Are You: School 2015”, you might also want to watch the other Korean dramas in the “School” series. It is an anthology with multiple seasons; each can be watched separately. SUMMARY: The K-dramas are typically set in a high school, but characters and storylines are different, so you don’t have to watch in chronological order. Four (4) of the K-dramas were released before 2010. Here are three (3) more in the “School” anthology series released after 2010 for your watch list. All are streaming on Viki; 16 episodes each. “Who Are You: School 2015 – Twin Sisters Live the Same Life” (1) School 2013 Ko Nam-Soon has no educational aspirations. In other words, he doesn’t want to go to college. He runs errands part-time after school to earn money. When he is at school he is constantly being confronted by bullies. If that isn’t bad enough, Park Heung-Soo, another bully from another school transferred in. Ko Nam-Soon and Park Heung-Soo have a history with each other. Victory High ranks the lowest among the schools in many areas, but especially in academic achievement. Ko Nam-Soon doesn’t see any difference in the way the school […]
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It’s not just about listing jobs and skills anymore, but about showing a clear narrative of where you’ve been and where you’re going. I personally got stuck on that part, trying to connect my past roles with the direction I wanted for the future. What actually helped me was using a career coaching resume service — this one: https://resumewritinglab.com/career-coaching-resume-service/. Working with them gave me a fresh perspective and really tightened up how my experience was presented. It felt less like a random timeline of jobs and more like a focused story that lined up with my goals. Honestly, the confidence I got from sending out that version of my resume made a huge difference.

I’ve always enjoyed the “School” series because each season feels fresh with new characters and stories, but still captures the same realistic struggles of students.

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