In fact, it's a look that I personally miss in most games. Yes, you can say the game looks like a Genesis title, but if you study all the sprite-based games currently on the market, SaGa Frontier has a fresh and unique look that separates it from a lot of other RPGs. I'll admit it, I found myself on more than one occasion, asking my bedroom wall, "where in the hell am I supposed to go now?"Ī lot of people are going to disagree with me when I say this, especially those people that are really big on graphics, but I think Square has done an excellent job in SaGa Frontier's presentation. However, you can get lost in the game, especially if you're new to RPGs, and ultimately, your goals can be obscured really easily. SaGa Frontier does give you freedom from those constraints. Don't get me wrong, this feature is good in some respects because in most RPGs, in order to advance to another level or section, you either have to beat a boss or find some jewel to open up some hidden cave. SaGa Frontier's major downfall is its 'Free Scenario System.' Sure, you can wander around to just about any town or area, I know this sounds good, but it poses many problems and I'll explain.
On the other hand, SaGa Frontier gives you a lot of freedom as to how fast you want to progress through a game. Most Square games, almost all RPGs in general, possess a real linear story and game movement where you walk, fight, read, walk, fight, read - that's just how they work. Now don't get me wrong, SaGa Frontier has some strong points.
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