About The Sacred Tears TRUE
The Sacred Tears TRUE is a Japanese doujin role-playing game developed by AlphaNuts. Steam release date: 25 September 2014.
Seil and his childhood friend Seana are rookie members of the Thieves Guild in Genoseed City. By day they run a small private investigation agency, by night they take on guild jobs all over town. Fights use a simple-looking but deep card battle system, skill points can be redistributed freely, and the story is split into 48 chapters of 5 to 30 minutes each, 24 main and 24 side cases, that slowly build into a larger drama. Character art is by Takashi Konno and the soundtrack by Hiroyuki Ojima and Haruka Shimotsuki.
Key Features
- Card battles – simple to learn, deep to master.
- 48 chapters – 5–30 minute episodes.
- Thieves Guild – detectives by day.
- Free skill points – rebuild your party anytime.
- Notable music – Ojima and Shimotsuki.
PC Version and Compatibility
Minimum requirements: Windows XP/Vista/7/8, Intel Pentium 4 1.5 GHz or better, onboard graphics are enough (RAM and storage not specified by the developer). Available in English only. Polish, German, French, Italian and Spanish 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?
The Sacred Tears TRUE suits JRPG fans who like short sessions and a cast that grows chapter by chapter. The key is available at Urazon. Age rating: USK 6.
Related Games
The Sacred Tears TRUE is a love letter to 16-bit era JRPGs, and Sea of Stars is the modern game that wears that same influence most proudly, with turn-based fights that reward timing and a soundtrack that partly comes from veteran Japanese composers. If the slow-building story told in small episodes is what kept you going, Trails in the Sky 2nd Chapter continues a long, character-driven saga where city errands and guild work matter as much as the big plot. Final Fantasy IX is the classic to go back to for a lovable cast of thieves, knights and misfits, and Final Fantasy III offers an old-school party RPG with a job system that, like the redistributable skill points here, lets you rebuild your team whenever you like.
