- February 4, 2014
- Idea Factory
- 90h median play time
Agarest: Generations of War
An old-school strategy RPG merged with dating sim elements, Agarest's complicated and difficult battles combined with its anime themes will put all but the most devoted SRPG fan off
Platforms
About Agarest: Generations of War
Agarest: Generations of War is a single player tactical role playing game with fantasy, romance and anime themes. It was developed by Idea Factory and was released on February 4, 2014. It received neutral reviews from critics and mostly positive reviews from players.
This version includes the base game and an artbook, wallpapers, and soundtrack.











Games Like Agarest: Generations of War
Looking for games like Agarest: Generations of War? Here are top tactical role playing recommendations with a fantasy, romance and anime focus, selected from player-similarity data — start with Record of Agarest War Zero, Fairy Fencer F or Agarest: Generations of War 2.
Reviews
- Unique generational storyline with choices influencing next heroes
- Deep and strategic turn-based combat system with combo mechanics
- Substantial gameplay length offering high replay value
- Combat slow and repetitive, making battles tedious
- Grinding required is excessive and sometimes frustrating without guides
- Story and character development feel generic and sometimes poorly executed
story
881 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of Agarest: Generations of War spans multiple generations, offering a unique legacy-based narrative with character relationships and choices impacting the plot and subsequent generations. While some players find it engaging, emotional, and enriched with themes like destiny and morality, others criticize it for being clichéd, slow-paced, fragmented, and weighed down by repetitive battles and grinding that disrupt storytelling flow. Overall, its multi-generational concept and character interactions are its strongest points, but execution issues and pacing can hamper enjoyment for some.
“The story begins with Leonhardt, a warrior who forms a pact to defy death and fight an encroaching evil, setting the stage for a conflict that will span five distinct generations.”
“Watching the world evolve across centuries, seeing familiar characters age or take on new roles, and inheriting unresolved conflicts from previous eras lends the story a feeling of continuity rarely explored in tactical RPGs.”
“The story spans over five generations and each one has interesting events, new characters, and light humour to keep you engaged.”
“The intro is bland, the music is bland, the characters are bland, the world building is bland - there is nothing to hook, story wise, within the first few hours of game play.”
“Because the cast shifts regularly, some characters do not receive the depth or development they might have had in a more tightly focused story, and the overarching plot can feel fragmented as it jumps forward in time.”
“The story seemed to have quite a few holes and some confusing dialog, and if you didn't get the true ending you have no clue why a lot of things happened.”
Critic Reviews
Some of these are affiliate links — if you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Play Times
Frequently Asked Questions
Agarest: Generations of War is a tactical role playing game with fantasy, romance and anime themes. Common tags for Agarest: Generations of War include turn-based, trading, magic, party-based rpg, tactical rpg and others.
Agarest: Generations of War is available on PC and Windows.
On average players spend around 98 hours playing Agarest: Generations of War.
Agarest: Generations of War was released on February 4, 2014.
Agarest: Generations of War was developed by Idea Factory.
Agarest: Generations of War has received neutral reviews from players and neutral reviews from critics. Most players liked Agarest: Generations of War for its story but disliked it for its grinding.
Agarest: Generations of War is a single player game.
Similar games include Record of Agarest War Zero, Fairy Fencer F, Agarest: Generations of War 2, Battle Chasers: Nightwar, TROUBLESHOOTER: Abandoned Children and others.










