IGN: "Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Summoner: Soul Hackers may dazzle people with its remarkably lengthy compound title, but it probably won't impress them with its technical panache. Its chunky interface design and stiff first-person 3D movement look like a significant step backward from Atlus' most recent game in the same vein: the lush, vibrant Etrian Odyssey IV. Soul Hackers feels somewhat dated in comparison -- because it is. In fact, it's 16 years old."
Scary good deals haunt the October Atlus eShop sale.
So "tons" is seven?
Only six of which are RPGs.
None of which are "great."
Some aren't even good (Conception II).
Ahh,Shin Megami Tensei IV, I am glad it finally got released but I truly wished it got the same treatment as it predecessor in terms of visuals and direction (but then again I am haven't finished the game completely yet so fingers crossed...). I felt they tried to make it similar to Persona by creating a slightly lighter atmosphere with upbeat characters however the battle system and OST are downright perfect.
Three Atlus games can be found for sale on the 3DS eShop. Which ones are they though?
The Shin Megami Tensei releases have followed a long and convoluted path over the years that even the most ardent fan would surely be confused by on occasion. The latest release, Devil Summoner: Soul Hackers, is actually a remake of a Sega Saturn title that was only released in Japan way back in 1997 (and later ported to the original PlayStation, again only in Japan). Available now exclusively for Nintendo 3DS, Devil Summoner: Soul Hackers is a complicated ride through relationships, battle mechanics and techno horror.