What platforms is Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber on?

Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber was released on Wii, Nintendo 64, 64DD, Wii U.

When did Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber release?

Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber was first released on July 14, 1999.

Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber

Jul 14, 1999Real Time Strategy (RTS)Role-playing (RPG)StrategyWii Nintendo 6464DDWii U

Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber — frequently asked questions

What platforms is Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber on?: Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber was released on Wii, Nintendo 64, 64DD, Wii U.
When did Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber release?: Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber was first released on July 14, 1999.

About Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber

"Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber is a tactical RPG for the Nintendo 64. Featuring a gripping storyline with multiple possible endings, and a genre-defining character class system, this strategic epic has rightly retained its place in the hearts of tactical RPG fans for over a decade. The game tells the story of Magnus Gallant, a recently graduated officer of the Palatinean Army who is assigned to the troubled southern region of his native land. There he witnesses the plight of the lower classes – the victims of a tyrannical ruling elite whose only thought is for the preservation of their own lofty status. With civil war brewing, Magnus is faced with a terrible choice: to betray his own noble origins in the name of liberty, or turn a blind eye to the evils of his rotten society."

Summary via IGDB.

Game details

Platforms: Wii, Nintendo 64, 64DD, Wii U
Developer: Dual Corporation
Publisher: Atlus
Game modes: Single player
Themes: Fantasy, Warfare

Details via IGDB.

Reception

IGDB rating

92/100

from 25 ratings

Every version compared

Prices, contemporary reception and the studio credited for each release

Platform	Year	Loose	Complete	Sealed	Period reviews	Fake risk
Nintendo 64	2000	$170	$340	$717	10 reviews	High

Release timeline

Nintendo 64Jul 14, 1999
WiiJan 26, 2010
Wii UFeb 9, 2017

First release on each platform, from IGDB’s records of this game’s ports and editions. Remakes are separate games with their own pages, so they are not listed here.

We haven’t priced or authenticated the versions without a section on this page yet.

Collector value & authenticity

Nintendo 64 · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-22

Loose

$170

Complete

$340

Sealed

$717

Other releases and variants

Release	Loose	Complete	Sealed
Japanese release (Ogre Battle 64)	$12	$30	$82

How often it sells

Loose: about once a day
Complete: about once a week
Sealed: about 5 times a year

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-10-22.

Price over time

Loose
Complete

A loose copy sold for about $35 in Jan 2007, $112 five years ago, and $169 as of Oct 2026.

Show as table

Month	Loose	Complete
Jan 2007	$35	—
Jan 2008	$45	—
Jan 2009	$30	—
Jan 2010	$41	—
Jan 2011	$28	—
Jan 2012	$24	—
Jan 2013	$38	—
Jan 2014	$34	$82
Jan 2015	$42	$90
Jan 2016	$49	$130
Jan 2017	$45	$94
Jan 2018	$44	$86
Jan 2019	$46	$98
Jan 2020	$45	$110
Jan 2021	$75	$169
Jan 2022	$106	$299
Jan 2023	$120	$290
Jan 2024	$90	$264
Jan 2025	$132	$269
Jan 2026	$153	$329
Oct 2026	$169	$350

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Oct 2026.

Release record

Territory	Date	Cartridge serial	Known board
North America	5 October 2000	NUS-NOBE-USA	NUS-04B-01
Japan	14 July 1999	NUS-NOBJ-JPN	NUS-04B-01

Source: Serials and board numbers: MAME's Nintendo 64 software list (read from dumped cartridges); serials cross-checked against the No-Intro serial records in the libretro database and, for North American carts, gameverifying's N64 board list, and published only where two of them agree

Region: JP+NA
Released: 2000
Authenticity: High

Modern re-releases, such as Nintendo Switch Online, are not tracked hereHigh counterfeit risk

Nintendo 64 prices, all games & how to spot a fake

A big, deep real-time tactics RPG, and one of the highest-priced carts in the library, with documented fakes.

Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber is a real-time tactical role-playing game from Quest Corporation, the third in its series. Nintendo published it in Japan in July 1999, and Atlus USA published it in North America in October 2000. It began development before 1997 under the working title Ogre Battle Saga, and it is credited as the second-largest N64 cartridge, at 320 megabits.

GameFan, previewing the Japanese release in October 1999, noted that nearly every unit was carried over from its predecessor, with only a few newcomers such as groups of pikemen. It was nominated for best console strategy game at the 2000 Blister Awards, and Time Extension put it on its 2023 list of the best N64 games.

How it was made

Developed by Quest Corporation. Koji Takino is credited as designer, and Hayato Matsuo, Masaharu Iwata and Hitoshi Sakimoto with the music.

What the press said at the time

Metacritic (aggregate)		82/100
Electronic Gaming Monthly		8.33/10
The Electric Playground		8.5/10
Famitsu		33/40
Game Informer		9/10
GameFan		(E.M.) 96% / 91%
GameSpot		9.1/10
IGN		(2000) 8.8/10
N64 Magazine		87%
Nintendo Power		8.3/10

“we can only rate Ogre Battle as great, but not really great — without a story to follow, the endless battles began to merge into one.”
— N64 Magazine, November 1999

“A agree combination of thoughtful strategy and exciting combat, with an RPG plot to draw the player into the action.”
— N64 Magazine, January 2001

“Ogre Battle 64 is a shining example as to how an RPG should be localized. … oh, and the game's pretty good too.”
— GameFan, November 2000

Undated scores are from the review table in the game's Wikipedia article, limited to reviews of the Nintendo 64 version.

Before you buy

Fakes of this cartridge are documented by multiple independent sources, so treat the fake risk as high and ask for a clear photo of the circuit board before you pay. Genuine copies have a white, surface-mount board, so a white board is not a sign of a fake here; a cart that boots proves nothing. The game saves to a battery inside the cartridge, so a replaced battery is a normal repair, not a sign of a fake. The Japanese cartridge is a separate release and costs a small fraction of the US price, loose and complete, so it is the economical choice if you can read it. The US release came out in 2000, when carts generally cost more, and this one is among the priciest in the library.