Netoria Tactics: Revolution Gold

Netoria Tactics: Revolution Gold, developed by Apollo Seven Games and published by TinyHat Studios, is a tactical RPG that builds on familiar grid-based combat but distinguishes itself through a strong emphasis on consequence-driven storytelling. While it shares structural DNA with classic strategy titles, it introduces a system where the outcome of battles directly influences character relationships and narrative direction. This approach gives the game a unique identity, turning combat encounters into more than just mechanical challenges—they become pivotal moments that shape the story. The premise revolves around a small group of characters navigating a dangerous and morally complex world, where trust, survival, and personal bonds are constantly tested. Rather than presenting a linear narrative, the game allows events to unfold differently depending on how you perform in battle. Protecting certain characters, making specific tactical decisions, or failing to meet objectives can all lead to different story outcomes. This creates a sense of tension that carries through both gameplay and narrative, as every decision feels like it has lasting consequences. Combat follows the tradit…

Not perfect, but I liked it! ♡ A hot and erotic story with some diverging plots. All about navigating realionships, cheating, desire and corruption. Characters are flawed, but sometimes with poor or vague motivation. Writing is fine for a NTR/cheating story and there is definitely much worse. Hiding and obscuring some scenes and dialog from the player is an interesting feature too. Gameplay and RPG progression is simple but fine. But the combat controlls and using them in non-combat situations, the UI, save/load features, menus and often lack of menus are by far the wrost part of the game and frustrating at times.

While I enjoy the overall theme of the game the controls are horrible, the fighting system is not good and the endless dialog is boring. There is no real decisions to be made and sometimes they don't seem to affect anything and whole story lines are just lost at some point.

A very fun game with a surprising depth of choices and scenes. Decent replay value too with the multiple endings and hidden features like hidden classes for the MC and his LI.

so is it a fun game to play - well not really it's clunky chunky, hard to get it to do exactly what you want. The menu system is hard to live with. Is this a good game? Absolutely. I actually have owned it a while (about a year) I tried to play it initially and the interface so bad I gave up. Finally came back to it. Struggled through it - man is it ever worth it. I hope for 2 they fixed the interface (because it's going to be a buy no doubts). What can I say even if I am not the biggest fan of the gameplay - you got me.

A H-game with excellent art, impeccable character writing, a hot NTR-flavored narrative and some good mechanical ideas let down *immensely* by janky execution, particularly a very bad control scheme. I think this might legitimately have been better off as a visual novel, in Ren'Py or similar. The narrative is excellent - characters are distinct and have consistent characterization, the dialogue avoids the common pitfalls of lewd games, the NTR is immaculately paced. The epic story in the background is even somewhat interesting, exploring the effects of a society overtaken by automation. What lets it down is the overall gameplay jank. The UI and control scheme is... not to mince words, it's horrendous. Even in hour 3-4 I was still struggling with basic UI tasks like checking inventory, it's that annoyingly unintuitive. All the way through my 12-hour playthrough I was accidentally doing things I didn't intend. It is, bar none, the biggest drawback of this game. My curiosity about the different story paths is powerfully countervailed by the thought of having to wrangle with that control scheme again. The gameplay under that janky interaction layer is decent, but not great. Initial…