Much like a good Suikoden game, saving the world feels like an antiquated dream when contrasted against the suffering of disenfranchised ethnic groups and class warfare. The story is a character-driven conflict about the political fate of a small island chain. In short, this version of Tactics Ogre is the time-displaced sequel that Final Fantasy Tactics deserved. So much of the game has been upgraded from Tactics Ogre on the PSX that the new release stands as one of the gems of the tactical RPG genre. Thankfully, Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together has avoided the central demon of reviewing remakes: how fair is it to lavish praise upon a game that was first released fifteen years ago? Don't gamers deserve fresh, exciting content that pushes the boundaries of what has been previously released? Square Enix has done gamers a favor by rendering the question moot this time around. Stable battery backups are fine, but a silly Russian accent in the wrong place can completely change the tone of the game. After all, collectors need to know if the newest Dragon Quest remake goes too far in "fixing" the flaws of its original release. This tactic is frequently disparaged, despite having some merit. It's very easy to slip into praising a game based upon the feelings that it evoked when the reviewer was twelve years old. One of the largest problems with reviewing ports and other updates of classic RPGs is the nostalgia factor. Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together - Staff Review
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