Those two rows are also a great way to strategize with Octopath Traveler's weakness fighting system. It makes for a satisfying fight experience that goes beyond the mindless tapping of "Attack" for a group of weaker foes. If a party member needs to heal their HP or SP (magic), you can swap them to the rear row so they can passively rest. Instead of playing with a party of four, you can now use up to eight characters, and switch them between the front and rear rows during battles. The game has also completely done away with healing items - a novel idea for a JRPG.
There's a mini-map that you can tap to automatically travel throughout a town or dungeon, without the need to hold your finger down on your screen. Battles are much faster and more fluid now. If you can manage to bear through its opening text-heavy tutorials, the game is as straightforward as a JRPG can get, though an improvement from its predecessor.
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