
An SRPG fan's SRPG! Imagine Fire Emblem with destructible battlefields; the ability to place traps; the ability to shove enemies off cliffs, into lava, or into each other; and a built-in campaign creator.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Prices
The United States storefront in every case, so this compares stores and not countries.
Discounts
Every price cut of more than 20% we have observed, in each market that quoted one, with this game's chart position on either side of it. These are episodes, not a model: a sale is one event, and one event cannot tell you what the next one will do.
Reviews, worldwide (the counter carries no country): 0/day in the week to Aug 22 → 0/day in the week after.
For scale, across Steam · Top Sellers · Brazil over the last 30 days: the 26 chart moves that followed a price cut of more than 20% went a median of 7 places towards #1, and the 2,400 moves with no price cut behind them went 2 away. One store, one chart, one country — it is the only place we have enough observations to say even that.
Prices outside the United States have been collected since 6 August 2026 and chart positions since 19 July 2026, so a cut older than that has no market to compare and a market that joined later has no history yet. Nothing here is converted between currencies.
About

Telepath Tactics Liberated is a strategy RPG that brings together classic tactical gameplay and dynamic battlefields. Create an army of rag-tag freedom fighters and lead them in battle; turn raw recruits into veterans with numerous combat skills before finally leading an elite force into the heart of slaver territory.
Liberation will not be easy. You will always be outnumbered but never outthought thanks to dynamic battlefields: everything can be interacted with. Walls can be razed, bridges raised or blown up, rivers frozen and trees cut down. And enemies? They can be thrown off cliffs, into lava pools, traps, or even into each other. But be careful: whatever you can do, the slavers can do as well.

The Vibra Mining Company is a brutal organization whose wealth is built on the backs of slaves. The Strider sisters escaped bondage at a young age, taking refuge with the lissit, a tribe of komodo warriors. The Iissit taught them everything they need to bring freedom to the enslaved—and punishment to the oppressors. Above all, they want to rescue their father, whose time is running out. But before that can happen, they need to create an army, recruiting unlikely allies as they take the fight to the villainous mining company.

A strategy RPG combining battle-tested, turn-based tactical gameplay with modern twists!
Build and manage an army, selecting from dozens of unique characters representing 24 base classes.
Develop your troops as they learn over 150 distinct skills—and eventually, select from nearly fifty prestige classes.
Forever outnumbered, overcome your enemies with clever tactics and force them to fight on your terms.
Shape the battlefield as you see fit. Blow up walls and bridges, set up barricades and traps, cut down forests, freeze rivers!
Blaze new paths across the map to attack the enemy where they least expect it—or deflect overwhelming attacks to survive.
Shove your enemies into each other, into lava, water, and chasms—and interact with the world in new and exciting ways!
Make sure to keep your army well-supplied, managing resources inside and outside battles to ensure the excitement isn't short-lived.
Choose from six different difficulty levels or create your own custom difficulty where the rules are shaped to your liking!
Randomize the campaign for new challenges—or invite another player to test their mettle via Steam Remote Play Together.
Create and share new campaigns using the standalone campaign creator, bringing your own stories to life with new characters, cutscenes, items, skills, and more!
Telepath Tactics Liberated is a remake of the 2015 classic Telepath Tactics, rebuilt from the ground up. Everything you loved about Telepath Tactics is here, recreated in a new and much more powerful engine.
Sums Steam only; GOG publishes no volume signal, so the true total is higher by an unknown amount.
| Store | Price | Audience | Score | Chart | Est. revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SteamYou are here | $19.99 | 164reviews | 84% | — | $74.5K |
| $9.99−50% | 8ratings | 70% | — | not modelled |
Matched by title — a reused name can pair the wrong games. * is a critic aggregate. Prices and positions are each store's United States storefront; Epic charts worldwide. Audience and Score too, except Steam's, which is worldwide.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 44 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
awesome game, more then awesome !
Overall, good game. 6.5 I remember playing telepath RPG more than 10 years ago, and recalled enjoying it, so i got this game. Played it on soldier difficulty, and this is after i have played that. Some things about AI or Layout can be different in other versions. Also, there is a randomizer mode i might try out at some other point. - Visuals: The game maps are generally very clear, but not really distinctive. They occasionally feel a bit same-y, but the graphics never trick you. For the story parts there are some well done portraits. I think it's refreshing to see people who actually look like humans. When the still portraits are "animated" (they get moved across the screen, for example closer to another person), i feel like it looks weird, as the visuals don't really make a difference if it's a punch, a hug or a kiss. Maybe another portrait frame for the "moving characters" (for example, with a "hug animation" would help. - UI Unpolished, especially in the shop. It's not that easy to check the equipment of all your characters and buy stuff. Also, you can't click and drag (to move the map) if you have a unit selected that can walk to tile you start to drag from. This isn't a major issue, as you can undo your moves. EXCEPT when there's fog of war. - Music: You won't recognize it afterwards, but i think it fits very well - SFX: Occasionally a bit of a problem. My pyros AoE-spells blew out my ears - Gameplay: Map design / Terrain Dynamics / Push&Pull: Great ideas, not always perfectly done. For example there is a great emphasis on terrain in the trailer above. But on soldier difficulty, there is rarely any high ground, especially not for the player to use. Pushing/Pulling enemies and allies around occasionally has some uses, but for the most part, the layout makes it more efficient to just hold a choke point than to try to push enemies around. Occasionally it can be useful to push enemies into each other, especially when one of them is about to die but dealing regular damage would be overkill. If there was a "push aside" mechanic, i didn't unlock it, but something like that would make bridge-fighting a lot more interesting. Ofc, there would then need to be a possibility to counter them. Energy: Energy regeneration is bound to your inaction. +1 if you move but don't act, +4 if you don't even move. This doesn't really work as my 5 energy characters have the same regeneration as my 50 energy characters. While i feel this is somewhat balanced, it does make some mages very useless if you don't have enough energy restoring items, while others never need any of those. AI: Now this is why i put my difficulty disclaimer above. I've had many problems with it. First off, it's a bit stupid, but that's because i'm playing on a low difficulty (soldier). However, i've come to realize that this also affects allies. "Oh, 3 enemies surround me, i have about 10 allies to the south, 4 enemies to the north... let's run north! Also, occasionally you have enemies spawning from new angles, which doesn't always seem fair. (either you are correctly placed, then you can farm them for exp, or you're not, and you have to reposition your whole crew to handle a new threat). The Storytelling: Classic YA story of teens growing to be heroes. Nothing to write home about, but the characters make it somewhat interesting. Some are cringe, but i wasn't always sure which ones were intended to be and which ones were not. Some things in the story and the gameplay interact with each other. Some characters on the maps can be recruited. If you fail to rescue an ally, this person will no longer have a story. Which can be an issue because they might have extra missions for you, giving you the possibility of even more special allies. So missing the first rescue will affect your further experience by removing even more than just that person. (Allies you can't encounter because the prerequisites aren't met will be replaced by random villagers so you don't have too few allies, but you will have story/mechanics removed anyway). Also, some enemies can be recruited (my favourite character was an enemy). - The Dev team: If you complain about something in the forums, they will reach out to you (if it's a bug, there is a separate category for that). So in general, if there's something you think needs polish, just tell them, the game is still actively worked on.
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Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English
Hours played at review time, across 44 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Writing is quite bad. I saw the developer responded with hostility to somebody else who said this in a review, which is unfortunate.
This is a game that has been in my library, sitting unplayed, for a few years. Some bundle put it on a ridiculous sale at some point, I'm sure. If I had to guess, it was a wild fire relief bundle. The game was a joy to play, the mechanics simple and satisfying to take advantage of. My favorite tactical turn based game since Final Fantasy Tactics Advanced. The story builds up to a final battle that surprised me when it was over. A very short, simple story of revenge and, like the title suggests, liberation. What surprised me is that I thought the end would be like the end of chapter 1 or something. The game never builds grand stakes, though it hints in the epilogue that many more slavers exist to be taken down, the game is over taking out only one mine. The game goes from battle to battle, giving very little time to the character interactions, and with the amount of enemies you have to slay, the battles can take up a huge amount of time per turn. Weapon's degrade per use, so finding a legendary weapon comes with the bittersweet moment of watching it break, and downgrading for the rest of the game. Stores will sell enchanted weapons, and the unbreaking enchant is an excellent investment for characters that counter attack. This is not a game that gives you an abundance of wealth. I never had more than 2k going into a store, even after one time leaving a store with over 600. You can get extra items randomly from breaking barrels sometimes, but I find its not worth it to break barrels if you can be getting xp for your characters. Leveling up is worth more than 25 gold or an apple you can sell for 4. You don't get to choose when you go to a store, the stores come to you between battle sometimes. I don't think I've ever played a game that has made me agonize how to spend my money like this. There's a tab in the store that never got used, that had me thinking there would be much more to the game later, a food tab, which I figured was for provisions when you started doing really long journeys after you finished with the mine or something, but alas, it was simply an unused tab and we ate only apples fore ever and ever.
Fun tactical battle game. A bit rough around the edges (inventory management is horrible) but overall enjoyable and will make you think. Worth playing. 7/10
Really fun, really good story (actually thinks deliberately about politics and ideals rather than going with Ye Olde Fantasy Genre Standards). There's a few missions where I had to back up and adjust my approach, it's easy to overextend, but fortunately the different difficulty settings give you a lot of room to adjust how hard you get punished for mistakes. As my party got bigger I did regret that I didn't get to see more of them in action more often, but that comes with the genre to a certain degree. Lots of room for different strategies and customizing your party for the approach you like best, especially as you unlock more characters. Push and pull effects are STRONG, don't underestimate them. Definitely recommend, especially if you're a fan of the SRPG genre in general.
The games is incredibly fun. You are expected to outsmart and outplan the opponents and you have plenty of tools to do so. Generally, you will always be outnumbered, but if you play your cards well without breaking your weapons, you should be able to defeat all enemies (the quest usually doesn't require you to kill everyone). This being said, inventory management could have been planned better, pathing doesn't consider fire pits (it was problem only once in a tutorial though, they aren't common) and a few balance choices are kind of weird. For example, archers progressively gain more pierce resistance with levels which makes them, among other things, pretty great at tanking cavalry (!) and shield gives you HP instead of phyisical resistances (which means that wooden shield helps you against fire attacks) or that crossbow basically decimating bridge tiles is pretty funny.
Pro: The level designs were quite well thought and varied, really fun to play. Eg. siege a castle with draw a bridge, fighting as you cross a collapsible bridge. The tile building and destroying mechanics force you to well plan your every move. It is a big pro for SLG since even Fire Emblem Three Houses' levels become all homogenous. Cons: Have to be honest here the art is quite a turn-off. No charm from the characters. Many faces look similar. The story and narrative is also not engaging. I really see a lot of potential and the developer's strength is definitely on game design and level design. Should get most out of the dev's talent by working with artists and writers. Hope to see a next gen game from this dev!
if youre looking for a fire emblem fix...itll do. i had fun playing it.
Outstanding game from an awesome indie developer! The story is well done and the game play is fantastic! It reminds me of Fire Emblem and Battle Brothers. The weapons breaking takes some getting used to and can really spike the difficulty but, luckily, each character has an ability that makes them useful even without a weapon. I played the developer's other demo and plan to purchase that immediately after I finish playing this one! I will be following this dude and snatching up games as he puts them out! You can tell a lot of love went into these games and I applaud that.
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Players by region
Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
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