- July 19, 2022
- Akupara Games
Absolute Tactics: Daughters of Mercy
Platforms
About
"Absolute Tactics: Daughters of Mercy" is a content-rich, genre-bending SRPG with diverse gameplay, including large-scale battles, environmental puzzles, and deep customization. Choose from 21 classes, unlock upgrades, and meet colorful characters on your quest for glory. Offering three levels of difficulty, a hardcore mode, and optional post-game content, this game provides a challenging and immersive experience.











- The game features great graphics and a charming art style that many players appreciate.
- There is a good variety of classes and character customization options, allowing for different strategies in gameplay.
- The combat system is enjoyable and straightforward, making it accessible for newcomers to the tactical RPG genre.
- The story and writing are often criticized for being cliché, disjointed, and filled with cringe-worthy dialogue.
- Gameplay can become repetitive due to a limited variety of enemy types and lengthy maps that feel tedious.
- The game suffers from numerous bugs and poor user interface design, leading to frustrating experiences for players.
story
41 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story has received mixed reviews, with many players finding it disjointed, trope-heavy, and lacking depth, often undermined by humor and fourth wall breaks. While some appreciate its charm and lightheartedness, others criticize it for being forgettable and not engaging enough to drive the gameplay. Overall, the narrative is seen as mediocre, with a straightforward plot that fails to leave a lasting impression.
“In terms of story, it is tropey and aware of it, with many fourth wall breaks and plenty of charm.”
“The story keeps you engaged, optional loot and side missions make every session unique, adding to the RPG feel of gearing up your characters.”
“Would definitely recommend if you're a tactics fan and looking for something with a fun storyline and accessible mechanics.”
“The story doesn't take itself seriously, constantly undermines itself, breaks the fourth wall, and has quirky Marvel-like quips.”
“This story boils down to 'f you, dad' and is so disjointed that if there was more buried beneath that, you will not find it.”
“While I did chuckle a couple of times, the majority of the dialogue, jokes, and plot in general are not really mature, which doesn’t help with immersion and caring about your crew.”