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Tactics Ogre: Reborn - Nintendo Switch

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, Sep 16
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Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch


Features

  • Your choices affect how the story unfolds
  • Fight pitched tactical battles on three-dimensional battlefields
  • The class-wide level management system used in Tactics Ogre (2010) has changed to a unit-by-unit level system
  • Enjoy numerous playability improvements, such as a quicker pace of battle, auto save, and a complete overhaul to the controls and UI to make it easier to get into the game than ever
  • The unparalleled details of the characters and backgrounds from the original Tactics Ogre (1995) have been recreated in high definition, while the detailed pixel art that gives the game its unique feel has been preserved and enhanced

Description

Tactics Ogre, crown jewel of the tactical role-playing genre, is reborn! Based on the 2010 release, the game features improved graphics and sound, as well as updated game design, bringing to life a new Tactics Ogre that remains true to its roots. Tactics Ogre veterans will experience a game that surpasses their fondest memories, while players new to Tactics Ogre will discover a game unlike any they've ever played. Reborn and deeper than ever, the game enables players to immerse themselves in the world and intrigue of Tactics Ogre like never before. The Valerian Isles, jewels of the Obero Sea. Long a center of naval commerce, the people of the isles struggled throughout history for dominion over her shores. Finally there rose a man to put an end to this conflict: Dorgalua Oberyth. But history would know him as the "Dynast-King." King Dorgalua strove to stamp out the hatred among the people of the isles, and for fully half a century, Valeria knew prosperity. Yet upon the king's death, civil war erupted anew as three factions vied for control: the Bakram, who comprised much of Valeria's nobility; the Galgastani, whose people made up the majority of the isles' population; and the Walister, who numbered but few. The isles were soon divided between the Bakram and Galgastani, and an uneasy peace settled across the land. Yet none believed the calm would last... Copyright 1995, 2022 SQUARE ENIX CO., LTD. All Rights Reserved.

Publication Date: November 11, 2022


Global Trade Identification Number: 13


UPC: 662248926513


Compatible Video Game Console Models: Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch - OLED Model, Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch Lite


Release date: November 11, 2022


Product Dimensions: 7.2 x 4.7 x 0.5 inches; 1.6 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Language: English


Rated: Teen


Item model number: 92651


Item Weight: 1.6 ounces


Department: All Ages


Manufacturer: Square Enix


Date First Available: August 5, 2022


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Sep 16

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • What a revision to a beloved series should be
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
I've always loved tactical RPGs, and I've always loved Tactics Ogre. When I saw that it would be remade (or rather, "reborn") for newer consoles, I was a bit worried - but, thankfully, it was all I expected and more. Don't expect a major graphical uphaul, for one. The game takes on the graphics of its PSP remake (Let Us Cling Together) and provides some upscales, but no transcendental ones. This is most notorious when closeups are made, where the pixels comprising each sprite are more obvious. There are subtle changes, though, in regards to the world background and the background objects when zoomed out - they feel more alive, it would seem. Regarding the music, I could say it was "sharpened" - it takes from the remade, orchestrated music present in the PSP remake and enhances them for greater quality. It retains a lot of the great songs that make this soundtrack one of the best - such as Prepare to Take the Field, Impregnable Defense or Avilla Hanya - and lets them shine. The bulk of the remake, however, is the mechanics - and this is where the game truly shines. While combat remains mostly similar from its PSP incarnation, a lot of mechanics were revamped from the ground up. Gone is the bulky and downright arcane skill system, which relied greatly on leveling each individual skill and knowing which were most efficient, all the while forcing you to keep certain skills to remain relevant. Skills have been simplified, though almost to the extent of absurdity - four skills, of which the only one that levels up are the Weapon-related skills, of which three to five are arguably the most effective choices. It's friendlier to new players, but removes some of the depth the PSP veterans were accustomed at. One key change is in the existence of Auto Skills. Many of the previous skills of various classes now trigger automatically at the start of the character's turn, which makes many of these skills extremely effective - skills like Phalanx, Guardian Force, Mighty Strikes, Tremendous Shot and others now happen more than ever, adding some tactical depth. Gone is the Technique Point pool, as everyone now has a unified Magic Point pool that can be used for the few skills that can still be triggered, as well as for Weapon Finishing Moves. That doesn't mean Auto Skills always hit the mark - the Berserker has the strangest application, as their Berserk skill makes them unreliable at times. Spells also got a major rehaul - over 60% of the spells in the PSP remake were entirely removed. I feel this is one of the worse changes of this version, as while many of the spells in the PSP remake were superfluous, others were decent additions that are now gone, making the elemental spell lists very cookie-cutter and focused almost exclusively on damage dealing. (One formidable example is the Quench spell, the only non-Light, non-Draconic healing spell - a way to make certain classes relevant, the spell is entirely gone from the game.) Though the revision cut a lot of unnecessary spells (which, by extension, removed some extraneous conditions such as the improved versions of Poison and Charm), it also removed ones that would have made characters distinguish a lot more. Another major change is the existence of Battle Cards. These spawn (for lack of a better word) occasionally, and may provide boosts to Physical damage, Magical damage, Critical Hit chances, Auto Skill trigger chances and MP recovery. Because of the random chance of their appearances, this new system can easily make or break a battle. If your allies choose the right cards, they can easily decimate the enemy - however, if the enemy takes the right cards, it can make the battle much harder. Many bosses have been further improved by being automatically equipped with these cards, which makes certain fights a pain. This is further complicated by the existence of Unit Level, which restricts the level of all your units. While you can always recruit new (and higher-level) characters, this makes grinding for levels pointless, which further complicates certain fights. While on one hand it incentivizes tactics over brute force, sometimes it can be penalizing as the combination of Battle Cards, high levels (and the difference in stats it brings) and the availability of certain spells and abilities becomes an unfair advantage that might dissuade new players from enjoying the game. That said, the major welcome changes are to quality of life. The PSP remake already had some of these with the CHARIOT and WORLD systems (i.e., turn rewind and the ability to play other paths in the story, letting you experience all three major variants), but this revision adds features such as automatic attack trajectory lines, a top-down view to aid visualizing movement and Area of Effect, a Retreat option for most battles, the elimination of random battles, the much-needed simplification of the crafting system, and so on. The developers took wind of many of the complaints to the PSP revision and paid special attention to fixing those. Having the entire game voiced is also charming. And having certain "missable" items and spells no longer missable is a major gain, though finding where these missables are and figuring out where certain items are located can be a pain for PSP fans. Obviously, there will be detractors. Fans of the original SNES/PSX version might not like that the game is based on the PSP version - if they loathe that version, they'll loathe this one as well. PSP fans will enjoy the various quality of life changes but might feel disappointed by the simplification of the game. Even those who enjoy it might feel disconnected by the new battle card system, which can make the game easier or harder in an instant. However, as a "definitive" edition of sorts (in the same vein as Final Fantasy: the Ivalice Chronicles), it's a solid purchase. Highly recommended. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'll keep grinding on the Palace of the Dead for the time being. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2026 by Amazon Customer

  • Great remaster to a solid Tactical RPG
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
This is a really good remake/remaster/overhaul to the PS1's Tactics Ogre. You can tell this was worked on by true fans. The story provides great character context and the levels are fun, yet challenging. Great for retro gamers and new gamers alike looking for something along the lines of Fire Emblem or Triangle Strategy. If you like this make sure you check out Final Fantasy Tactics. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2025 by PikeyFan

  • great game
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
great game
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2026 by daniel

  • Great tactics game
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
Fantastic game. Have loved playing it. If you love tactics games, then this is a great pick.
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2025 by Jack D King

  • Great gift!
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
Gift!
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2026 by WC

  • Amazon item handling is trash
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
Great game, love it just don’t buy it on Amazon if you collect cases I used to work there & I don’t know why I keep punishing myself knowing how everything is handled
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2022 by Alejandro R.

  • Great game
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
A great remake of an already great game. Although there are some pretty major changes to the gameplay mechanics the core classic game is still there and I would say all the changes are for the better. The game is a little more user friendly and approachable, but still offers more customization and depth than any other TRPG out there. Music and graphics have also been notably improved. While my personal favorite TRPG will always be FF Tactics, this game probably the touchstone of the genre. A real titan and worth the purchase if you're a fan of tactical RPGs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2023 by - P

  • Awesomely nostalgic!
Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch
This is an awesome port on the Nintendo switch console! The gameplay and story are stuff of legend and it absolutely reminds me of Final Fantasy Tactics with a somewhat simpler class system. Pretty straight forward controls but the gameplay is challenging, sometimes very hard. Which is awesome because alot of games today have the all too generic 'easy button'. If you're a gamer who grew up in the 90's this game is a must have on your Switch console. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2023 by Mauler38

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