Tales of Eternia Remastered

2026 REMASTER

Check the official remaster features, listed platforms and source-specific release dates in one place.

Official Tales of Eternia Remastered character artwork
Official artwork · Steam

The world of Eternia

Tales of Eternia Remastered is the 2026 remastered edition of a single-player action RPG. Its two-world adventure spans Inferia and Celestia, with dynamic 2D battles.

Developer
TOSE CO., LTD.
Publisher
Bandai Namco
Genre
Single-player action RPG
Steam app
3470960
Official Steam screenshot of the world of Eternia

Two realms, one threatened future

In Tales of Eternia Remastered, Eternia is split into the isolated realms of Inferia and Celestia. Reid Hershel lives in the remote Inferian village of Rasheans. He and his childhood friend Farah Oersted encounter Meredy, a mysterious girl whose origins become the reason for their journey. This is the official opening premise, rather than a chapter-by-chapter plot summary, giving newcomers the central names without describing later outcomes.

The journey reveals a collision called the Great Fall threatening both realms. Reid and his companions harness the Greater Craymels, elemental spirits, as they set out to prevent catastrophe. The story places the party’s relationship with two endangered worlds at the centre of the adventure: the official description presents exploration across distinct realms and a shared effort to save them.

What A-LMBS means for the battles

The combat system in Tales of Eternia Remastered is the Aggressive Linear Motion Battle System, abbreviated A-LMBS. Steam describes fast-paced, dynamic 2D action built around varied Arte use, continued combos and coordination with each party member. The description does not supply button commands or character-specific combo recipes.

The publisher calls the battles real-time, while the Steam listing describes the adventure as single-player. Party coordination concerns the described battle system; it should not be combined with those declarations to promise online or local co-op.

Inside the remastered edition

Remaster highlights

Officially described quality-of-life and presentation features.

MAPDestination markers
ENCOUNTERSThe option to disable enemy encounters
AUTOHigh-speed mode during auto-battle
SFXGraphics and SFX mode toggles

Destination markers and an encounter-disable option are among the quality-of-life additions advertised for Tales of Eternia Remastered. The first is a navigation aid; the second concerns enemy encounters. The announcement names these as separate additions rather than describing a single simplified play mode.

The stated speed feature is high-speed mode during auto-battle. That condition matters when comparing this edition with memories of the older release: the source does not call it unrestricted fast-forward for exploration, dialogue and every battle. No speed multiplier is supplied, and there is no verified list of encounter exceptions or a menu path here.

Graphics and SFX can also be toggled between modes. SFX is the label used by the official description, not an announcement about selecting another voice cast. These presentation options and auto-battle speed are separate claims; the source does not say that changing one setting enables the other.

Officially listed platforms

Named on Bandai Namco’s game page.

PS4PlayStation 4
PS5PlayStation 5
XBOXXbox Series X|S
PCSteam — Windows
SWITCHNintendo Switch
SWITCH 2Nintendo Switch 2

Bandai Namco lists PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Steam, Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2 for Tales of Eternia Remastered. The Steam API separately identifies Windows as its PC platform and marks macOS and Linux false. The publisher supplies a console-and-store list, while Steam describes its own PC release.

For this edition, a platform name is not proof of a specific physical edition, a Nintendo Switch 2 upgrade entitlement or shared console and PC saves. It does not establish native versus compatible operation, regional purchase availability or edition contents, and it does not turn Steam’s achievement declaration into a PlayStation trophy list.

Compare Tales of Eternia Remastered platforms, physical editions and Japanese language support

Steam listing features

Advertised for the Steam PC listing.

ACHIEVEMENTSSteam Achievements
CONTROLLERFull controller support
CLOUDSteam Cloud

The Steam entry for Tales of Eternia Remastered declares full controller support and Steam Achievements. It also names DualShock and DualSense support; each label appears twice in the API response, not as four distinct features. These are advertised controller families, not a tested device or connection matrix. Steam Achievements belong to Steam, not a verified console trophy route.

Steam Cloud is also listed for Tales of Eternia Remastered. Valve defines the service as storing game files on Steam’s servers and making saved games accessible when a player uses another computer. This explains the PC cloud-saving label. It is not evidence of an import route from a PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo save; synchronization and save-file compatibility have not been tested here.

PC requirements and language support

For Tales of Eternia Remastered on PC, the English Steam API supplies both minimum and recommended requirements. The named CPU, RAM, graphics models, DirectX version and available-storage figures are identical in those two fields. Both require a 64-bit processor and operating system. The table preserves that shared list rather than inventing a stronger recommended configuration.

RequirementListed in both minimum and recommended
Operating systemWindows 11
ProcessorIntel Core i3-8100 / AMD Ryzen 3 3100
Memory4 GB RAM
GraphicsNvidia GeForce GTX 650Ti [1 GB] / AMD Radeon HD 7770 [2 GB] / Intel Arc A310 [4 GB]
DirectXVersion 12
Available storage8 GB

There is a qualification in the requirements for Tales of Eternia Remastered: both OS rows say Windows 11, but the recommended field’s additional notes refer to Windows 10 version 1809 or later and a 4 GB VRAM GPU for the DirectX 12 API. That note also sits alongside a graphics list containing 1 GB and 2 GB models. These are the store’s own mixed signals, not a compatibility discrepancy resolved by hands-on testing.

The performance notes describe 1080p/60fps as an estimate, with Low settings under minimum and High under recommended. Both warn that the frame rate can drop in graphics-intensive scenes. These are the publisher’s estimates, not measured results for your machine; recheck the current requirements before purchasing.

Which languages does the Steam entry list?

The language field for Tales of Eternia Remastered lists English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese and Korean. English and Japanese carry the asterisk defined as full audio support. The other entries appear without that audio marker; the string does not supply separate interface and subtitle columns.

This language evidence belongs to the English Steam listing. It does not establish the voice options of every console or regional edition. If language availability affects your choice, check the intended store edition rather than assuming that a PC label guarantees the same language package elsewhere.

Sources & dates

The English Steam API and Bandai Namco’s game page supply the official game information for Tales of Eternia Remastered. The cards preserve their separate release-date displays, not a claim that all platforms and regions are already playable.

Steam English API

15 Oct, 2026

Saved with coming_soon: true.

Official Steam page ↗

Bandai Namco game page

16 Oct, 2026

The publisher’s displayed release date.

Official Bandai Namco page ↗

Valve’s Steam Cloud explanation ↗ — Official support documentation explains the general service; it is not a test of this game’s save compatibility.

No worldwide unlock time or explanation for the different date displays has been established. For current availability, follow the official links above and check the destination store for your own platform and region.

These are official product declarations, not hands-on results. This homepage is not a trophy route, review, DLC catalogue or complete PS1/PSP comparison.

This is an independent, unofficial game information site, not a Bandai Namco website. Images come from the official Steam listing and remain the property of their rights holders; a separate public-use licence has not been confirmed.