The sequel, ', was originally a 1995 SNES game that was not released outside Japan. It was later ported to the PlayStation, along with "Ogre Battle: March of the Black Queen". Both of the PlayStation re-releases were marketed in North America by Atlus, as was ' for the Nintendo 64. "Tactics Ogre's" gameplay is more similar to the genre of tactical RPGs that "Final Fantasy Tactics" belongs to (which was developed by former members of Quest and created/written/directed by Yasumi Matsuno), complete with battles taking place on isometric grids. It was also the first to bear the name "Tactics" in the title, a term gamers would come to associate with the genre. Not only are characters moved individually on a grid, but the view is isometric, and the order of combat is calculated for each character individually. The game also expanded the non-linear alignment system of its predecessor, with three types of alignments for each unit: Lawful, Neutral, and Chaos, neither of which are portrayed as necessarily good or bad. The game gives players the freedom to choose their own destiny, with difficult moral decisions, such as whether to follow a Lawful path by upholding the oath of loyalty and slaughter civilian non-player characters on the leader's command, or follow the chaotic path by following a personal sense of justice and rebelling, or instead follow a more neutral path. Such factors affect the game's ending, which is also affected by decisions such as whether to obtain the most powerful class, which can only be acquired by making a tragic sacrifice. Another feature was "Warren's Report", a type of database on the land, people, encounters and races of Valeria (similar to, but much more expansive than, the troves of knowledge in "Mass Effect"). Although this game defined the genre in many ways, it was not widely recognized by American gamers because it was released to American audiences several years later. "Final Fantasy Tactics" shared some staff members with "Tactics Ogre" and shares many of its gameplay elements. A prequel to the original "Tactics Ogre", "", was later released for the Game Boy Advance. A remake of "Let Us Cling Together" was later released for the PSP in 2011.