I didn't have any games to play, so I was looking at the Steam sale and the graphic caught my eye, so I just bought it.
It's a game I bought to see graphics, so I honestly skipped everything and pressed a little bit of buttons, so I thought it was okay, but after playing it, the battle wasn't as simple as I thought. I thought I would just press the button because it's a turn-based system, but I'm concentrating because it hurts my head to think about enemy patterns and weaknesses. It felt like a tag match to fight by changing characters, but I'm going to catch one of my favorite characters and keep raising them. No, but I was a little sad that the illustration and in-game characters look different. Siwoo seems to have the best performance.
As a result, I'm curious about the world view that I skipped, so I read it again with a new game later.
What caught my eye was a 2D character mixed with a 3D background, but at first, I thought it matched the atmosphere well because it was fascinating. I bought some because I was curious about how to manipulate this. It doesn't feel very refined yet, but I think I'll have to do more
Ranking or multi-system addition 🙏

It’s a bit rough, but there’s definitely something here.
Just spent a few hours with Soul Trigger, and my feelings are... complicated. But in a good way, I think?
- Visuals: The art is actually pretty solid. It’s got a cool aesthetic that kept me staring at the screen. It’s probably the strongest part of the game right now.
- The Combat: The whole simultaneous turn-based thing is a bit of a trip. At first, I was like, "Wait, what am I even doing?" It’s definitely awkward at the start, but as you keep playing, it starts to make sense. It’s unique, though it still feels a bit clunky in its current state.
- The Verdict: Look, the game clearly has some "growing pains." There are definitely parts that feel unpolished or just a little off. But honestly? The early-game hook is surprisingly strong. There’s a spark of potential here that I can't ignore.
I really hope the devs keep grinding and smooth out the edges. It’s not quite a "must-play" yet, but it’s 100% worth keeping an eye on.

-I think the combination of 2D characters and a 3D background helps convey the story’s atmosphere more effectively.
-Since it uses a simultaneous turn-based system, I initially felt some resistance to it.
However, as I continued playing, the fast pacing made it feel quite engaging, and I came to think that this approach works well.
Additionally, the UI that shows the current status was very helpful in getting used to the system.
-It was a bit disappointing that the number of characters and cards was limited, but I think it will improve if more are added.
Also, I think it would be nice if events could occur during battles.