
Nothing is quite as clear cut as it seems and the dual protagonist aspect allows you to view the battle through the eyes of both sides of the conflict. The narrative follows all the clichés of any war-torn drama. Royd is once again thrown into the thick of a Superpower war. While initially dismissive of the offer, the prospect of finding the mysterious pilot “Driscoll” and getting revenge for the death of his fiance prove too tempting. His fiance is killed and O.C.U is cast in a dark light which in turn sees Royd being outcast and living life as a civilian, propping up bars and earning his money in the Arena.Īfter a successful fight, Royd is approached by an O.C.U higher-up who wants our protagonist to lead a mercenary group. Royd and his team, which includes his fiance, are performing what should be a routine surveillance mission that naturally doesn’t go to plan. route is recommended to play first, as it’s slightly easier and introduces you to the world.

While it’s possible to play in any order, the original O.C.U. This wasn’t included in the original Super Nintendo version.

As such you get to witness the conflict from both sides of the war with pilots Royd from the O.C.U and Kevin from the U.S.N. War Wanzer Good For?įront Mission 1st Remake follows the story of two warring factions, the O.C.U and the U.S.N who are vying for control over Huffman Island.įorever Entertainment has used Front Mission 1st, the expanded PlayStation 1 version, as a basis for the remake. Hoping to win back the Mecha crowd, the controls have been handed over to Forever Entertainment who have gone back to basics with a remake of the game that started it all: Front Mission 1st Remake. Front Mission is a series by Square Enix that hasn’t seen any exposure since 2019 with the offensively bad Left Alive.
