Suikoden STAR LEAP FAQ

KONAMI classifies Suikoden STAR LEAP as an RPG and describes it as an entirely new addition to the Suikoden series. It is presented as the first Suikoden title tailored for mobile, with a current product surface on iOS and Android. The game’s official premise begins in Solar Year 453, a few years before Suikoden I and after Suikoden V. A lakeside village east of the Scarlet Moon Empire is attacked by mysterious enemies, and the Hero’s group decides to restore it.

The product description also promotes 108 new stars to meet and befriend. The roster page here exposes 39 official character records from the sealed capture, so the archive uses 39 / 108 as a scope marker. That ratio does not say the game has only 39 stars; it says how many detailed records are currently bound to the published character surface. The story, system, and release pages keep their own evidence lanes so the series promise does not become a claim about a complete list.

Normal combat uses a timeline turn-based battle system. The official battle surface names normal attacks, runes, and special techniques as choices, so the player can read the command screen as an order-of-action problem. War Mode is a real-time strategy mode with simultaneous enemy and ally units, which changes the timing model rather than simply making normal battle faster. Party Edit supports up to six front and back units, giving the party a visible two-line formation.

The archive does not publish a damage formula or a universal character tier list because those fields are not present in the sealed official system capture. The practical route is to identify the mode first, then use the named system language to understand what the screen is asking. The roster comparison desk can align the identity fields of up to three stars, but it does not turn those fields into an invented optimal formation.

The official character capture exposes 39 records. Every record has the same five practical fields: name, voice actor, official description, height, and favorite food. The full product promise is 108 new stars, so the page clearly labels the difference rather than pretending that the current capture is a finished 108-person archive. Search can match any of those fields, and the comparison desk can hold three selected records.

Hero has a dedicated detail route because the protagonist is tied directly to the opening village story. His record credits Tomohiro Ono, lists 166 cm and Rice Omelet, and describes him as kind, courageous, and charming. Other cards remain in the full roster because their current records are useful in context: Hou, Hisui, Shirin, Shapur, Odessa, Flik, Viktor, and the wider cast all form a readable constellation without requiring a made-up role chart. The search and compare controls keep that distinction visible while a player moves through the capture.