The studio's name -Neverland- appears built into the title itself, common practice in this line of tactical games from the company, known for blending humor, music, and turn-based battle systems with a fair amount of strategic depth. Like much of its catalog, it stayed exclusive to the Japanese market.
For followers of Neverland's tactical RPGs, it's one more piece of a catalog appreciated for its consistency, though less known outside Japan than Rhapsody. It's a niche title within a niche already small in the West.
This system doesn't run in the browser yet (Dreamcast, GameCube, PS2 and Xbox are on the way as web emulation matures). The dossier, media and community are already all yours.
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