It's also worth knowing that your computer controlled companions won't make use of their tension meter by default, so switching character using L2, and using their special moves manually is hugely helpful. As a handy tip for those who do find the game a bit on the tricky side, making good use of your tension meter is key - pressing circle when the meter's full will make you temporarily invulnerable, and mean you dish out more damage. With a handy map in the top right hand corner showing you the location of all enemies, and a simple control scheme (all you really have to do is mash square for normal attacks, or press triangle to attack as normal, but occasionally do a magic spell too), this is pretty easy to get to grips with. The missions themselves mostly revolve around either defending an object from attack, or clearing all monsters from the field of battle. Instead of giving you a huge world to explore, you instead get around Heroes by choosing missions from a world map, with important story quests marked with a book icon, to differentiate themselves from side-quests.
As a spin-off from the more traditional Dragon Quest titles, which are true role-playing games, Heroes is structured in a slightly different way.
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