![]() ![]() (Note: the one big exception here is Trails of Cold Steel IV, which as you might guess from the fact that it's followed up by the Crossbell/Erebonia Gaiden, does far more than just wrap up an isolated "Western Erebonia" arc. And Trails? These are (mostly) damned good stories. Falcom has specifically stated (many times) that they've designed the series so that each new arc can function as a good entry point for new players.Īlso consider that if a story is only a good story because you don't know how it's gonna end. ![]() Purists will insist that this means you MUST play the games in order else the experience will be ruined - this is hogwash. In general you can expect characters and plot-threads from preceding games to appear in succeeding games - so if you play the arcs out of order, some things will be spoiled. There are also some spin-offs like Nayuta, but they're really not worth getting into. Crossbell/Erebonia Gaiden: Trails into Reverie ![]() ![]() Western Erebonia Duology: Trails of Cold Steel III and Trails of Cold Steel IV.Ħ. Eastern Erebonia Duology: Trails of Cold Steel and Trails of Cold Steel II.ĥ. Crossbell Duology: Trails from Zero and Trails to Azure.Ĥ. Liberl Gaiden: Trails in the Sky The 3rd.ģ. Liberl Duology: Trails in the Sky and Trails in the Sky SC.Ģ. So to map out the series, it looks something like this:ġ. Gaidens are theoretically "option" if you (for whatever reason) really didn't care for the preceding arcs. Gaidens function as extended epilogues to the preceding arcs while simultaneously laying groundwork for future arcs. Duologies are basically single stories cut into two halves, and you really need to play the first half before moving on to the second. Generally speaking the Trails series consists of two types of games: duologies and gaidens. Guess it's time to wheel out the ol' Kiseki roadmap again. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |