recomp.gg
All games
Xenosaga Episode I: Der Wille zur Macht cover art

Build from sourceDecompilation

Xenosaga Episode I: Der Wille zur Macht

Monolith Soft · 2002 · PS2

Doesn't play in a browser tab yet: it plays on your own device. Opens github.com in a new tab. Follow it to see on your home page when it comes out, or plays here.

On your device

Build from source

The project publishes its code and no build: you build it as its README says.

  • xsg-i-decomp

    By OpokXeno17 stars on its repository

    Source

    Decompilation

    Code last updated Oct 21, 2026

    52% of the code matched, as decomp.dev measured it on Oct 14, 2026

    How to play
    1. There is no build to download: get the code from the project's repository.
    2. Build it as its README says. What the build gives, a program to run or the original game rebuilt for an emulator, is written there too.
    3. The project's page says what it needs from your own copy of Xenosaga Episode I: Der Wille zur Macht, if anything.

From SubmitGame's list, read Oct 21, 2026 and decomp.dev, read Oct 14, 2026, with releases, stars and licenses as each project's repository gives them. The steps are the same for every project of a kind: its own page has the details.

Under the hood: every project behind it, its license and code, how they connect, and who made them.

About

Xenosaga: Episode I - Der Wille zur Macht, the first chapter of a trilogy, is a Japanese-style sci-fi role-playing game, sharing many common themes and gameplay elements with Xenogears. The battle system is not unlike the one used in Xenogears (combo attacks, AP and EP gauges, etc.), but random encounters are eliminated. Instead, the enemies are now visible and battles can be avoided. During combat the few upcoming ally and enemy turns are shown onscreen, allowing the player to make strategic decisions based on who will act next. A rolling slot moves with each turn as well, conferring a bonus such as added damage or bonus XP for any action on that turn. If the enemy would be in position to take an advantage then the player can expend a character's "boost" gauge to cut in and act next, although enemies can boost as well, and enemy boosts always over-ride player boosts. Each character has a unique tree of Ether spells they can learn by spending Ether points earned in battle, with lower spells requiring spells above them to be purchased first. After a spell is purchased, so long is it does not require a unique talent of that character, the spell can also be purchased and learned by any other character that can afford double its normal cost. The Anti-Gnosis Weapon Systems can be equipped with different weapons and accessories and can be used in combat provided that a character has enough AP on that turn to board their AGWS.

Description from IGDB.

Play in your browser now