I don’t like doing sidequests on a timer, and you can only take on one at a time, which means a lot of backtracking is required to hoover everything up. There’s a time cost for completing each activity, or heading into the open world. You're also burdened with a time system that means you can only attend so many lectures or complete sidequests for other characters before the next main mission begins. You can even mess with your PC’s clock to speed up the process, although that probably shows you’re not enjoying the game too much. Eventually, I just picked the seven I liked and went with those, but even managing that many at once became boring after a while, though there is an option to level up a party member when you’re not playing the game.
It means you can spend ages wandering the world map between missions, just trying to keep them a good number of them in fighting shape. Rather than lifting absent party members’ levels automatically while your chosen party fights a la Final Fantasy VII, you have to battle with them all separately to keep your entire team’s levels up, which is a bit of a drag.
The roster of 14 fighters gives you a lot of tactical breadth, but keeping them all levelled up is a pain in the arse. You can map commands to specifics buttons and switch to another party member at any time, the idea being that over time you piece together combinations of fighters who work. Your party consists of three of these kids at any one time, and all have a slightly different approach to battle, carrying guns, knives, heavy weapons or even a deck of magic cards that can be summoned to attack enemies. Type-0 is an action RPG where you control the 14 boys and girls of Class 0, an elite unit of teenagers who grimace handsomely around a military school called Akademeia, which is like Hogwarts with more short skirts and physical violence.
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