Some Tales games feature a battle state called Overlimit. Related: Why Falcom’s Trails from Zero & Trails to Azure Deserve a Western Release In general, Tales games have turning points and big reveals, but Symphonia seemed to have more than others did, containing crucial moments involving certain characters. Plus, for such a colorful and seemingly light-hearted anime-style game, it has some darker moments. The choices you make in Symphonia feel important. For example, while the characters were mostly likable, there is a point in the story where one has to be chosen over another. In Symphonia, Namco took it a step further with Skits that could be found around the overworld between the main character and specific party members with dialogue choices to further relationships. All Tales games feature optional interactions throughout the worlds called Skits that contributes to characters' stories. Your choices here led to consequences or additional cutscenes later. Instead of just having the usual party cutscenes with linear dialogue, Symphonia had options that could affect friendship ratings. The game included many of the same mechanics as previous entries, but with some extra ones that set it apart and improved the experience. RELATED: Majora's Mask 20 Years Later: Revisiting Nintendo's Most Inventive Zelda
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The game was popular enough to receive an anime, manga, books and audio CDs, and it has since been ported to PC and PlayStation 3, making a return to a Nintendo console a logical next step. Worldwide, it sold over one million copies and received critical acclaim, even winning a Japan Game Award.
Following its release on GameCube, Tales of Symphonia came to PlayStation 2.
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