Patrick Waring at GameCloud writes: "The utterly bizarre nature of Danganronpa is what made me want to play them, and, after a certain point, grim determination is all that kept me going. At their core, there’s a lot of really cool concepts in these games that make for an excellent story overall. To get to those, however, means trudging through some uninspired writing, misguided attempts at genre blending, and just some of the worst anime tropes one could include in their narrative. This all improves for Danganronpa 2, which is a much stronger title than the first, but these problems are still present in some form. This might just be me, however; if visual novels are your thing, I’m sure there’s a lot to love about the games, and there’s no denying the series’ cult following. Danganronpa 1.2 Reload is still a good collection and does an excellent job of presenting both games and their extra content. If you’re interested in seeing them for yourself, or you want to get all nostalgic over the series, it’s a collection worth picking up."
During the Kinda Funny Games Showcase hosted today from Los Angeles, California, NIS America announced Danganronpa Trilogy.
Nice , I have vita versions only. They should have added Ultra Despair Girls for funzies but I will buy it for PS4 anyways
Becca at GameSpew: Here are some of our favourite non-multiplayer games that we think are great to be played with friends, whether cheering you on or helping you out.
With so many visual novels to choose from, which ones are worth your time? We’ve got you covered with our favourite visual novels you can play on PS4.
