Kotaku writes: "Yggdra Union: We'll Never Fight Alone, originally released in 2006 for the GameBoy Advance, is a tactical strategy RPG that features some rather unique battle mechanics. Instead of multiple units battling multiple enemies, only one unit at a time can fight, relying on battlefield position-dependent Unions to bring allies into the fight. Adding to the complex system are cards that represent your movement and power, adding special abilities to the fight and leveling as you use them.
Much like it's predecessor, Riviera: The Promised Land, Yggdra has now made the leap from GBA to PSP, bringing with it a tweaked difficulty level, enhanced graphics, and a few other changes that players of the original game are sure to catch as they play. Were the changes enough to make a good game even better, or were they better off leaving well enough alone?"
Charlotte Buckingham writes:
"Yggdra Union opens with the pursuit of Princess Yggdra by soldiers of the Bronquian Empire, who had just seized her kingdom of Fantasinia. She was saved by the thief king Milanor, whose home was destroyed by the troops as they chased the princess. The two then teamed up to defeat the empire, amassing their own Royal Army to reclaim Fantasinia and crush Bronquia."
Wait, wait... Episode IX?!?
If the title of this article caught your eye, then you're probably of fan of developer ST!NG's Dept.Heaven series, you also may be a bit confused by the episode number. If you have no idea what Dept.Heaven is then maybe a little background is in order.
WorthPlaying writes, "Atlus U.S.A. titles are always hard to find at retail, and is now offering a number of titles from its PSP library as digital download via PlayStationNetwork: Crimson Gem Saga, Hammerin' Hero, Yggdra Union, Steambot Chronicles Battle Tournament, R-Type Command, and Riviera: The Promised Land."
ATLUS should get its own PSN Publisher Store if they keep on pumping out games on the PSN. SO far, EA(EA SPORTS), Capcom and R* got their own store.
They should put Demons Souls on the PSN store. It may be a huge, expensive download but it beats never finding a copy of the game.
