But I started getting irritated at the money issues, so I just shrugged and went for it.

It reminded me a little of the tactics system in older CRPGs like Dragon Age: Origins.It reminds me more of the D&D ones, because of the spell usage limits.I didn't use Hetares until the second chapter, mostly because I was doing fine. Once arena is available in Chapter 3, you could very effortlessly get infinite GP and in this way making the game much easier by upgrading every skill to level 5, stacking on action/HP recovery items, party buff items, etc.What I would recommend is spending some time to create good Auto settings. Even then, you just start one and two-shotting everything (and it's really anticlimactic when you have no troubles dealing with story events). If you do so, enemies will hardly ever get a chance to attack. This is about the worst advice you could give since while the game is a bit hard in the first two chapters, all challenge is gone after that. Go to Hetare's Dungeon first thingSure, if you want to be a hetare.

You are given a pittance of money based on the value of what you found (seriously, it is shit money), and, if you are willing to spend what little you gained, you can get at least the most important ones (weapons and armor, usually) back. This isn't as much trouble as you'd think, most of the time, simply because the enemy don't have huge gaps in strength based on level either, but it also makes grinding excessively unattractive, because there are minimal returns.When you leave the dungeon, all items found inside, save for those used to power up 'container' items (special items that can take in usables and stock them for future use without taking up space in the inventory) or weapons, or weapons that have to be assessed to find out what they are. Think maybe one stat going up by one, or three stats going up by one at the most, with Judar's HP going up every level).

Fuukan no grasesta