The 32-bit era saw many influential tactical RPGs, such as Konami's 1996 "Vandal Hearts series", which feature branching storylines that can be altered by the player's dialogue choices that lead to different endings, as well as Sega's 1997 "Shining Force 3", SCEI's "Arc the Lad Collection" (1996–1999), and Square's 1997 "Final Fantasy Tactics" and 1999 "Front Mission 3". Konami's "Vandal Hearts" was an early PlayStation title that helped popularize tactical RPGs in the US. It was released by Konami and featured a 3D isometric map that could be rotated by the player. A sequel was subsequently released, also for the PlayStation, and Konami has announced a third title in development for the Nintendo DS.