About Chroma Squad
Chroma Squad is a tactical RPG developed by Behold Studios and published by Akupara Games. It launched on Steam for Windows, Mac and Linux on 30 April 2015.
Five stunt actors quit their jobs to start their own TV show in the spirit of Power Rangers and Japanese tokusatsu. Between episodes you manage the studio: hire actors, buy equipment, run marketing and craft weapons, costumes and giant robots out of cardboard and duct tape. When the cameras roll, you control the colour-suited team in turn-based battles where Teamwork moves let heroes boost and launch each other, and audience ratings reward stylish play. Skill trees, random loot, mecha fights and a branching story with three endings round out the season.
Key Features
- Run a TV studio – actors, gear, marketing and crafting.
- Turn-based tactics – combine abilities with Teamwork moves.
- Giant mecha battles – destroy the city to save it.
- Branching story – three different endings.
- Pixel art – with a chiptune soundtrack.
PC Version and Compatibility
Minimum requirements: Windows XP or later (64-bit), 2 GHz processor, 512 MB RAM, 128 MB DirectX 9.0c graphics, 250 MB storage (macOS and Linux also supported). Languages: English, German, French, Spanish, Japanese and Brazilian Portuguese. Italian and Polish are not supported.
Global Activation & What You Receive
You receive a digital Steam key for the standard game. It is a Global key with no regional restriction, so it works on a Steam account in any country. In the Steam client choose Games → Activate a Product on Steam, enter the code and the game is added to your library permanently.
Why Buy This Game?
Chroma Squad suits fans of tactics games and anyone who grew up with sentai shows. The key is available at Urazon. Age rating: USK 12.
Related Games
For more grid-based team tactics, Tales & Tactics mixes deck-building with auto-battles where unit placement decides the fight. The Banner Saga 2 takes turn-based combat into a hand-painted Viking saga where every loss carries over to the caravan. Phantom Doctrine swaps studio sets for Cold War safehouses, with stealthy agents planning each move. And The Ouroboros King turns chess pieces into a roguelike army that grows between battles.
