The complete journey / Nihon Falcom
One world, one very long story
Nihon Falcom's Trails games began in 2004 with Trails in the Sky and tell a connected story across the continent of Zemuria, with each arc moving to a new nation and cast.
One series. Every step.
In release order. Select a game below.
Game 1 of 19
01 of 19
Hailed as one of the largest, longest and most meticulously detailed turn-based JRPG series of all time, this first chapter in the ongoing Trails saga sets the stage for what's quickly become Ys developer Nihon Falcom's most popular and best-selling franchise in their entire 30+ year history.
Before you press start
This is one story, so order matters. Start with Trails in the Sky 1st Chapter, the 2025 remake, or the original, then SC and the 3rd. Crossbell comes next, then Cold Steel, Reverie and Daybreak. Nayuta stands apart as a spin-off.
More than the main path
Trails builds slowly and rewards patience. Towns change, side characters return years later and threads from one arc pay off in another. Liberl, Crossbell, Erebonia and Calvard each get their own games, all with a heavy focus on story.
Worth getting lost in
Select a screenshot to step inside.
Entries
Hailed as one of the largest, longest and most meticulously detailed turn-based JRPG series of all time, this first chapter in the ongoing Trails saga sets the stage for what's quickly become Ys developer Nihon Falcom's most popular and best-selling franchise in their entire 30+ year history.
Picking up shortly after The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky, Estelle travels across Liberl in search of Joshua. The journey involves more than seeking loved ones, however, as the Bracer Guild also tasks her with unraveling the mysteries behind the newly unveiled Society of Ouroboros.
When the credits roll
Half a year after Trails in the Sky SC, Father Kevin Graham takes on a routine mission on behalf of the Septian Church. He and his partner are then plunged into a realm that follows an unnaturally strict set of rules and is as intent to open old wounds as it is to keep them behind closed doors.
