Valkyrie Drive Bhikkuni comes to mind. It's from the same company.

​@@subpar2283 A very wise recommendation, good sir! 😊 Valkyrie Drive Bhikkhuni deserves far more recognition for it's greatness. 😃

Valkyrie Drive Bhikkhuni is what you seek, good sir. 😊 Valkyrie Drive for life.WOOOOOO YEAH!!!😃😃😃

​@@redmage8719 Ah, yes. Please excuse my barbaric reply. I forgot that I was in the company of other men/women of culture. :) What this distinguished gentleman says is the truth. VDB is a refined piece of art that I highly suggest you partake in, my good sir *twirls moustache*. I shall take my leave, good sirs and/or madams. Good day.

@@subpar2283 Go and spread the word of what a refined piece of art Valkyrie Drive Bhikkhuni truly is.😊 The story of the Valkyrie Drive series needs to be seen through to it's proper conclusion.

X-Com has a different approach to movement and combat than those games, but I think I get what you mean. Usually in games where the turns are based on each unit's individual Speed Stat you get locked to only give commands to the currently active character and the battles tend to ironically be more slow paced as result. Disgaea and Fire Emblem games have their turns divided between player and enemy, and can control all units in whatever order. I haven't seen any of those games using the (greatly underused) Switch's touch controls (tho the 2 Fire Emblem titles on the original DS had them, but they're kinda not super well regarded by fans). On PC, Disgaea games tend to feature mouse + keyboard controls, and most of the series has been ported to the platform, exceptions being 3, D2 (Disgaea 2 has been ported, Disgaea D2 is a different game and PS3 exclusive), and the upcoming 7 (until October, then it'll be released on Steam). There's also the Valkyria Chronicles series, which features free-movement and a lot of environment interactions, the turns are divided between player and enemy like the ones I mentioned above, but you're given command points which you can assign to a number of different actions. Those actions would be stuff like controlling a unit, requesting additional units or retreating them, ordering AoE attacks or buffs, etc. You can even command the same unit until you run out of points, but you get a progressively larger movement penalty each time you do so and you don't restore ammo until the end of your turn, so it's still recommended to use different units instead of yoloing everything solo. Hopefuly that was informative and I didn't completely missed the mark on what you were saying lmao