"It’s crazy to think that 10 years ago we were introduced to Laharl and the gang, and the world of Disgaea: Hour of Darkness (our PSP review). It was Nippon Ichi Software’s first game in Europe, and to this day the Disgaea series is probably the company’s most well-known brand. It has had numerous sequels and even the first three titles have had various ports to PSP, Vita and DS, with the fourth game coming next year to Vita. Even though they are sequels, they never continued the adventures of the original cast - who were some of my favour characters in the series - until Disgaea D2 was announced. Disgaea D2, with the D standing for Dimensional, which just adds confusion to the franchise’s numbering, brings back the trio from the first game for another wild story that is filled with endless gameplay, amusing dialogue and the trademark Disgaea depth and complexity – it’s like the original cast never left."
Michibiku's Jenni Lada writes, "Sometimes, something happens that makes you realize the people who make games are as big a fans of them as you are. Of course they are, they’re making them after all. But we never image they’re as fanatical about things as we are. Linkle is proof, because with her we see developers following one of the Internet Rules."
Uses dual crossbows, believes she's the legendary hero, and she talks...she's a female version of Link!
If you ever wondered what Prinny and other Disgaea heroes would look like in a 3D strategy game, check out this crossover with Frontier Tactics.
'Everyone loves a special move. They are big, flashy, super-powerful and would probably kill not only the target, but the user if they were performed in real life. So sit back as VGU runs down the top 5 most over-the-top and mind-boggling moves that always amaze whenever they are performed.'
Most definitely needs to be Disgaea in the number one slot. Even the most basic moves are over the top.
