![]() ![]() %Gallery-165800% What's new this time around? It seems clear that Atlus has learned a few lessons from the charming but somewhat compromised Persona 3 Portable, which sacrificed a fully-explorable town for functional but unexciting menus. ![]() Then, as now, it stands among the best Japanese-developed RPGs of the past decade. ![]() It's no less charming on the PlayStation Vita, where it benefits from redrawn high-definition art and some very interesting online functionality. Any explanation inevitably begins with: "Well, it's about Japanese high schoolers who fight demons in an alternative dimension that can be accessed through a TV." And it only gets crazier from there.īack in 2008 though, it was Persona 4's slightly insane premise and its unique format – the story follows a high schooler from April to December as he tries to keep up with his studies, make friends, and solve supernatural murders – that helped it stand out against the drab backdrop of the declining Japanese game industry. Try explaining Persona 4 to a friend sometime – it's not easy. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |