Rating
Romancing SaGa 3
The celebrated RPG classic comes West for the first time! Experience a brand-new HD remaster of the legendary 1995 RPG masterpiece introducing optimised graphics, a new dungeon to explore, new scenarios and a new game+ function.
Release Date
Publisher
Player Rating (IGDB)
Watching on Twitch
Similar Games
Romancing SaGa 3 Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
As one of games media’s self-described SaGa Sickos, I had one question on my mind coming into Romancing SaGa 2: Revenge of the Seven. Could a SaGa be rebuilt, explicitly for approachability, and still feel like SaGa? Or would sanding it down and making it friendlier turn it into a less daring and bold RPG that’s harder to distinguish from Final Fantasy or Dragon Quest? While some parts did have me feeling a little curmudgeonly, at the end of the day the answer is yes. Romancing SaGa 2’s remake is a fulfilling journey, giving fans of the original plenty to sink their teeth into, while simultane...
If you're a fan of JRPGs and you own a Nintendo Switch, then Romancing SaGa 2 is a game you'll definitely want to check out. With its simple mechanics, awesome
Romancing Saga 2 - Revenge of the Seven is a brilliant culmination of many of my favorite aspects of JRPGs. While I have some complaints about technical issues and details about implementation, the quality of mechanics and exploration easily blow past them. Fans of the genre will not be disappointed with this sprawling narrative full of secrets and challenges.
The mid-'90s saw a wealth of top-notch JRPGs yet few of them released in the west. Now that Romancing SaGa 3 is available in a remastered and fully English translated release, let's see how it has held up over the years.
Romancing SaGa 3 is now available to English-speaking audiences for the first time. The result is a game that fans of the SaGa formula will embrace, though it comes with all the asterisks that characterize the series for more casual players.
The visuals of Romancing SaGa 3 are excellent, as it features some exceptionally detailed sprite work. Characters and enemies are all distinct and well-designed, Bosses are slightly animated through tweening, which makes them feel more special and imposing. The music is top-notch as well, as could be expected from a Squaresoft SNES-era JRPG. Quite a few of the tracks are still stuck in my head as I write this, and I hope the soundtrack is added to Spotify sometime soon.