If a character is deployed and takes action, that person will get the class experience at the end of a battle, so long as he/she wasn’t captured - and you know this. Characters gain these class level-ups by participating in battles - and you know this. A character who gained a few levels as one job before becoming another will usually keep better stats in the transition - and you know this. Once again unlike Valkyria Chronicles 2, there is reliability and predictability in the growth system, which was sorely missed. It also improves the game as a whole, thanks to the amount of strategy in the class changes. This isn’t simply making the game “easier,” but more streamlined it fixes a broken system. Didn’t like how that worked out? Then change him back to a shocktrooper, or try something else. Want to make Kurt a sniper? You can, right away, without having to spend any points. In Valkyria 3, however, class changes can be done by any character at any time. This somewhat broken system led to a frustrating amount of badge grinding. The problem with the second game’s system was that changing classes required spending “badges,” which were earned almost completely at random among battle participants.
The second featured a deeper class system and enables class changes and upgrades among individual members, in addition to the first game’s EXP system. As players may recall, the first game had players using EXP to give all-encompassing level-ups to all members of any given class, which worked well enough. Soldier progression in Valkyria Chronicles 3 is the best it’s been in the series.
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(After clearing either battle A or battle B, the unpicked fight will become unavailable, because doing both would be nonsensical Back to the Future fodder.) This is a welcome touch of non-linearity for a series that hasn’t had much of it. The player can look over the terrain, enemies, items up for grabs and winning conditions before choosing, but only one path can be picked. For example, sometimes there will be options like “Cut the enemy off and fight head on, in the woods” appearing on the map as A, whereas battle B is “Go around the hills and meet them in town” or some similar scenario. One could replay skirmishes, and in the epilogue could redo story battles, but never were there two clearly different paths before the player. In the first two games, the story battles happened at set times and places, and that was that. Players will often be given options as to what course of action they’d prefer en route to the story goal - something completely new to the series. At the end of a chapter, players are presented with a new map featuring a different part of the war zone, but at any time between segments, one can turn back to previous maps and replay its skirmish or story scenes. Things must move in chronological order though, so not all cutscenes or battles will be immediately available.
Each chapter begins with a section of a map, upon which a home base, battle locations, and story points are marked. While the first game used a story book as its base of navigation, and the second went with an overhead view of a military school campus, the third now goes with maps of battlefields.
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