Yes, you can download PS4 games to your Vita. This is a great feature because it allows you to take your games with you on the go. It also means that you don't have to worry about losing your saves or progress if your PS4 console is lost or stolen.
No, PS2 games are not compatible with the PS Vita.
No, PS Vita cannot play GTA 5.
The PS Vita can work without a memory card, but it is not recommended. Without a memory card, you will not be able to save your game progress or store any downloaded games or other content.
5/5
Japanese language (other languages may be included)
Manual and packaging in Japanese language
Import Game - Japanese Version
Compatible with US systems (region free)
$234
This stuff excels as a rhythm game. Playing it is enjoyable and different. Even the hard difficulty on this was challenging at first for me, despite the fact that I play the Project DIVA series on a regular basis. There are several songs to play within the game itself. Additionally, you can download the DLC if you have access to a JP PSN. currently trophies grinding It's not that difficult. A story mode exists. If you have any difficulty reading Japanese, you may simply hold down the triangle or use the menu to quickly go through. If you want, you can play it. I'm fairly certain that's all that's necessary to obtain the secret prizes, though I may be wrong. I'm relieved I didn't cancel this order. Definitely worth it.
4.9/5
Will you uncover the true ending to the story? Nearly 100 hours of gameplay thrusts you into a deep mystery where midnight television leads to serial killings
A bigger, better version of one of the best RPGs ever: Improved visuals, tons of new story and voiced dialogue, and much more combine with deep turn-based combat, addicting character and Persona management, and a memorable cast of personalities.
Make meaningful bonds with characters via social links: In between its exploration, battles, and Persona management, P4G lets players choose how they wish to spend their time each day in a variety of different activities.
$234
If you own a PS VITA, you owe it to yourself to own a copy of Persona 4 Golden. It was a fantastic game to play on my Vita. I'll be honest: I'm not a huge fan of contemporary Japanese role-playing games (odd considering that I own a vita). Many of them do a pretty bad job of actually letting you take on an actual "role" and instead just move you along to the next flashy cut-scene or turn-based battle sequence that goes on for far too long. Persona 4 was a game that really gave me the impression that my decisions had an impact on how the overall plot would play out.Without giving any secrets away, you essentially get to decide what your character avatar and squad do every day. As a result, you won't always be able to do everything you want to do in a day, and depending on the game day, you might not have the opportunity to do something the following day. You won't always be able to make the "best" decisions, and you won't be able to complete the game in one go. I found myself eager to start up a second play through just to try a bunch of different things that I didn't get around to doing in play one and see if there were any other secrets that I missed, even though new game plus can feel like an artificial way of extending some games in the Japanese genre.The actual game play is quite smooth and competent. If you've ever played a Final Fantasy game or any other normal RPG, the battle will feel very familiar to you. However, there are some unique differences in how "spells" operate. Your talents can be customized in a creative way, and you can create some intriguing new combinations. On harsher settings, defeating the enemy requires some strategic thinking and is not a stroll in the park. The medium difficulty setting is the easiest.The daily "role acting" is really fantastic. I once asked my friend how this game could possibly be enjoyable after hearing that it resembled a Japanese high school for a large portion of the time. I wasn't sure if, as someone who has graduated from high school, I would find this anything other than ridiculous or tedious. I was relieved to learn that I was mistaken and that my initial expectations were far too pessimistic. You find yourself actually liking the characters quite a bit because they are all well done and voice acted. The game is fun to play because of the excellent balance of humor and seriousness. When you're not completing the main story quests, it ends up being enjoyable to play through your school and home life because even the side characters are fairly interesting.The game's other technical features are excellent as well. The soundtrack is excellent, and the graphics and animations are nice for a Vita game. There are a few "anime" style cutscenes here and there that are mercifully brief, but seem to fit the story pretty well, and they play smoothly. Voice acting and animations work well together.My only criticisms and warnings for the game would be that, once you've figured out your best builds and spells, combat can become a little monotonous. While getting there is enjoyable, there comes a point where, if you find a really potent load out, dungeon battles start to resemble one another. However, if you've mastered the system, I can't think of any role-playing game where this wouldn't be a problem. Therefore, it is what it is.Another issue I have with the game is that some trophy types are either locked behind new game plus or necessitate making very specific decisions in order to obtain. I don't really care if a Playstation game gets platinum, but people who are trying to earn achievements might object to having to replay the game in order to check all the boxes.None of my criticisms change the fact that this game deserves high praise and ranks among the best PS Vita titles. Even if you are not a fan of Japanese style role-playing games, this game should be on your must-play list because it offers far more enjoyment than 20 dollars' worth. If you do enjoy JRPGs, there is no question about this.If I had to rate it, I'd say it deserves between a 90 and 92 on a scale of 100. Even though it's far from perfect, I'm glad I took a chance on it because it was a wonderful experience.the highest praise.
4.7/5
Experience game as never before - original Japanese voices, 50% additional English voiceover lines, all DLC included from start; series veterans can pick up and play from a previous PS3/PS Vita save
A world rich in depth - the events of trails of cold Steel are expertly told so that longtime trails veterans and newcomers to the series alike can equally Enjoy its detailed, highly nuanced storyline
Remastered with gameplay improvements - PS4 remaster of the classic featuring 4K/60 FPS support, HD graphics, optimized interface, and new turbo mode to explore map at 2X speed and battle at 4X speed
Link system adds depth to combat -take advantage of the combat Link system by Bonding with allies throughout the school year, netting a variety of combat benefits including healing, guarding, and more
The day 1 'Decisive Edition' includes a soundtrack CD containing 21 songs and a 50 mire replica Collector's Coin, packaged with a Steel Book case with a separate outer package design
$234
I have to warn you that the cover image for this series—which is undoubtedly my favorite JRPG series of all time—is deceptive. You might be startled if you assume from the art that you already know what the game will be like. But it's also challenging to describe the game itself. It is intricate, detailed, and the first game in the "Cold Steel" subgenre of that brand. It is a nice, simple entry point into the world of Zemuria and allows players to quickly become engrossed in its lore, culture, politics, heroes, struggles, and victories.To enjoy this Legend of Heroes game, you don't need to have played the others.You will find everything in this game. Excellent characters, a fantastic soundtrack, excellent world building, engaging turn-based combat, and great humor are all present.I can't emphasize enough how important it is to persist with this game through to the conclusion if you're unsure or inquisitive. The game's twists and turns may occasionally appear understated or slowly paced, but that's only because it never rushes the development of the plot or the characters. When the action finally picks up, you'll discover that you've been linked to Class VII along the way without even being aware of how or when you became so committed. I guarantee that once you finish this game, you will be so immersed in it that you won't want to wait even a second to start the sequel.If this is your first Legend of Heroes game, put your preconceptions out the window, sit back, and let yourself enjoy the adventures of Class VII. If you've played other Legend of Heroes games, you probably know what to expect. If this is your first Legend of Heroes game, explore the world at your own pace. The story and the characters are the main heart of these games, but the difficulty levels provide challenges for any level of skill.I must point out one drawback to this game, particularly for those who are sick of certain clichés. Rean and Alisa engage in a stupid harem anime stereotype early on, which they drop by the second game and even mock in the third. If you find it irritating, as I did, I can assure you that they let it to die, and the remainder of the game shouldn't be criticized for that single flaw.
4.6/5
Be a friendly Ghost - haunt a house Full of girls while you solve puzzles, play tricks and cause trouble
An immersive adventure - visual novel elements Mixed with 3D environments and point-and-click aspects
LIVE the anime - based on the critically-acclaimed anime - with a completely different ending!
Level-up your powers! - learn to master your poltergeist abilities as you progress - from moving objects to full-body possession!
Get umber - hang out with Super heroes such as strange juice and discover your own strength!
$234
Punchline is a graphic novel that also has some panties and problem solving. There are 21 chapters in total, plus an epilogue, in the game. Every chapter includes the intro music, the break screen animation, and the outro song, much like an anime episode would. These cannot be missed. An hour or so passes between each episode. This is a graphic novel, as I already mentioned. This is a reading game, then. English proficiency is preferred. There were three things you could participate in, though.For the majority of episodes, there was only one "trick." In order to increase his spirit level in this section, Yuta needs to frighten someone. Second, there will be a "trick chain" after the "trick." You are assigned a final destination, and your task is to determine the best path there. The world will end if you run out of time or fail to finish the chain. Third, the second part of the game will require you to make choices. What happens next will depend on your choices. (It wasn't difficult. If you made the wrong decision, you'll know right away.) This is pretty much the extent of your interactions with the game.The plot is excellent. I had no idea what would occur next for me. The culmination of all the turns and turns was a lovely bow. great development of the character. There are aspects of science fiction, drama, humor, tragedy, and the paranormal. I was on the edge of my seat throughout. With all the instructions at the beginning, the game can be tedious, but after you get over that, it becomes incredibly compelling.Every genre of media has voice acting. Japanese is spoken, and English subtitles are included. Excellent translation work has been done. I failed to find any spelling mistakes. The visual quality is comparable to the Vita. No unpleasant load times existed. The music is excellent. All of the game's wacky songs are great. Once you get the happy ending, extras become available. There is a music gallery and a chapter selection section. A panties gallery and an animated short are also present. Yes. a gallery of toilets.The melodies, animated sequences, and repetitiveness of you destroying Earth are my only criticisms. When you have seen the same scenario at least 50 times, you cannot avoid these, and it is really frustrating. particularly if you're attempting to rush.I don't regret making the purchase. I was thoroughly enthralled and deeply devoted to the characters. But given that the game costs $40 and only requires 20–25 hours of play (for me to earn the platinum), I would advise waiting till it drops to $30 or less. Fan service is there in a respectable amount. I didn't mind, but just be cautious. Finally, I heartily endorse Punchline. A fantastic visual novel you should have in your gaming library.
4.5/5
Noble Phantasm Edition contains a hardcover art book with over 100 pages of artwork from the game, sixteen collectible cards, and cloth poster, all housed in a custom box
A Variety of Fate Universes Collide - Not just Fate/EXTRA Servants, but characters from Fate/stay night, Fate/Apocrypha, Fate/Grand Order and other Fate continuities make their appearances here
Brand-New Story from Acclaimed Series Author, Nasu Kinoko - As original creator of Fate/stay night and scenario writer of Fate/EXTRA, Nasu Kinoko has created a completely new scenario for Fate/EXTELLA
New Way to Battle - As the first action game in the Fate series, players will finally be able to control a Servant and perform various moves, including a powerful form change ability
Large Story Told from Different Perspectives - The story is told from the independent perspectives of three heroine Servants, augmented by various side stories that help supplement the main storyline
$234
I already owned the PlayStation 4's fate/Extella Limited Edition version. I couldn't resist purchasing a "new" open box display edition for $20 at GameStop's clearance sale. The goods inside were really cool, and I got right to playing the game. A few days later, I decided to check Amazon to see how much I might have overpaid for my impulsive buy because I was curious.Imagine my shock when Amazon revealed that there was a PS4 version as well as a PSVita version!We are currently in this situation because a few months later I purchased the limited edition Fate/Extella PS Vita on Amazon.Both variants' contents, as well as the box's dimensions, are identical. The PS4 game case and disc or PSVITA game case and cartridge inside the box are the only exceptions, which are the blue band at the top that says PlayStation Vita rather than PS4.I just couldn't crack the factory seal on my Vita version because I own the open PS4 version.I do have a lot of factory sealed games, but they are all duplicates of games I already have that have been played and are in working order. I was beginning to wonder how, if at all, the Vita and PS4 versions varied from one another. As luck would have it, I managed to find a secondhand Vita version at a nearby shop for $10, keeping the lid on my sealed box.I'm delighted to say that the only differences are in the way the controls are set up and how the images are scaled down for the PS Vita's smaller screen. I was astonished by how little frame dropping or delay there is on the Vita for such a fast hack and slash game. Theoretically, if you really wanted to, you could transfer your game from console to portable and back again using the same game save because this is one of the Vita titles that supports cross save (only with a PS subscription). To store your games online, you would need to own both the PS4 and Vita versions of the game and pay Sony a monthly fee, so you can only benefit from it if you spend a lot of money.Trophies also only appear once if you possess both the console and portable versions. This means that a trophy can only be gained once; once it is earned, it is cleared for both versions. This game doesn't earn its own trophy, unlike many Vita titles that do so independently of their PS4 counterparts.Considering how fresh I am to the series, I was generally quite impressed with the game. I was aware of the earlier games and the several anime series related to them, but I largely avoided the Fate series since I felt it was too late in the narrative for me to get involved.Even worse, I spent countless hours watching different anime shows on Funimation and Crunchyroll, which only made me feel more perplexed. To determine which component goes where or even if it belongs anyplace at all, you essentially need a flowchart. Although I am still unsure of what is Canon and what isn't, the content is amusing.Additionally, I'm not sure if you can just start playing this game without knowing the background information. It mainly relies on its own lore and assumes that you are already familiar with the Fate plot.The game's tutorial basically says, "Here are the controls; here's how to use them; now go kick butt." I really like that, although some people could find the system of learning by trial and error annoying.Fate/Extella My jumping off point was the Umbra Star, and I'm glad I did. However, if you are already a fan of the series, this is unquestionably a terrific game and one of the best collector editions to release in years owing to its incredible value for money. I would recommend earlier and newer games in the series over this one to novices.In conclusion, but not necessarily in a bad way, the game plays somewhat like Dynasty Warriors. Kill hordes of adversaries and clear territory while preventing the adversary from regaining your captured territory.The 16 character cards are far better than I ever anticipated them to be, the hardcover art book is fantastic (with tons of helpful backstory information), and the fabric wall scroll is quite nice. All of this is contained in a sturdy cardboard box (of the cigar box quality) that can be opened and closed using a magnet and fabric tab.The Noble Phantasm Edition box alone would earn five stars, even if the game itself were poor. There are currently so many limited editions being packaged in disposable card board boxes. What's up with that? Some special editions don't even include the game, which is a shame.This review ended up being really lengthy, so let's just get to a final score for the game.Fate/Extella "The Umbra Star." Score 8/10. Add one-half of a point if you purchase the boxed set of the Noble Phantasm.
4.5/5
Its first ever release in North America, Ys: Memories of Celeta will take players on a new adventure in never before seen locales within the Ys universe
Eclipsing all previous entries in the Ys series in both size and content, the over world map metes out battle and exploration in equal measure
Eclipsing all previous entries in the Ys series in both size and content, the overworld map metes out battle and exploration in equal measure
Its first ever release in North America, Ys: Memories of Celeta will take players on a new adventure in never before seen locales within the Ys universe
A robust mapping system with customizable waypoints and clear, detailed icons aid the journey through this mysterious new land
Boss Rush makes a comeback, pitting Adol solo against implacable foes or allowing for full-on party combat, to keep the challenge going well after the main story has been completed
The party battle system from Ys Seven makes its triumphant return, but with a host of upgrades such as enhanced flash-guarding, fully configurable party AI and unique abilities for party members to streamline encounters for fast and furious battle
$234
Intro:Memories of Celceta is an action role-playing game that is also simply categorized as a Japanese role-playing game, according to Y's. On September 27, 2012, in Japan, and on November 26, 2013, in North America, it was made available for the PlayStation Vita. It was created by Nihon Falcom Corporation, a company well-known in Japan for producing a number of well-liked series, including Y's. The history of the Y's series releases is peculiar, with re-releases even from other developers. Although Memories of Celceta is the third game that can be categorized as Y's IV, Nihon Falcom Corp. truly created it for the first time.Since the PlayStation Vita's first debut over two years ago, I had a strong desire for one. The only thing stopping me from getting it was my doubt that there would be enough "excellent" games available. All of that changed earlier this year after I watched the Memories of Celceta movie teaser. I don't know what it was about the trailer that drew me in, but I had to purchase a Vita before it was available. After anxiously waiting for the arrival of Memories of Celceta this summer, I instantly purchased one. But would I actually enjoy a mobile role-playing game, especially one in a franchise I had never even heard of? I was clueless.Story:The protagonist of Y's has amnesia and is attempting to figure out what in the world happened to him, which is a common plot premise for most of us. Perhaps you're saying to yourself, "Here we go again!" But in all honesty, it was executed superbly. Adol Christin, an amnesic young man with red hair, is the character you play. The story begins as you arrive in a city by accident and have no idea who or where you are. The Great Forest of Celceta is a forest that no one has ever entered and exited, and eventually you meet a buddy and are given the assignment of finishing the map of the forest.Like I mentioned, I've played a lot of games with similar beginnings, so the general notion of amnesia is pretty familiar to me. Y's: Celceta-related memories stood out. As you go through the forest and learn about Adol's past, you come across numerous unusual characters. You'll be left wondering how Adol actually lost his memory and what role he played in the global struggle of the period thanks to his memories. Throughout the most of this 25-hour game, I was constantly guessing, and most of the time I was completely off. For someone who prides himself on being a story-driven gamer who has played hundreds of games, that is quite a statement.Presentation:By no means do the graphics in Y's: Memories of Celceta push the Vita to its absolute limits, but this does not mean that it suffered. It was precisely what I anticipated a mobile role-playing game to be. When moving or in cutscenes, the character models were a little pixelated or fuzzy, but most of the time the action is moving so quickly that you won't really have time to see it. Again, you won't even realize that in cutscenes I found myself reading the conversation and focusing more on the animated avatar next to the text than I did the character models. The menu was very well-designed and simple to use, whether or not the touch screen was being used.In line with what I've come to anticipate from Japanese role-playing games, the music was really catchy. It moved quickly, which was perfect for the action-packed gaming mechanics. In the last 8 to 10 years, I don't think I've ever played a JRPG without a quality soundtrack.Gameplay:The majority of battles last no longer than 2-3 seconds due to how quickly they move along. As opposed to other conventional Japanese role playing games, they are all played in real time on the battlefield without the need to switch to a separate battle screen. You have a standard attack button, a skill attack list you can use by holding down the right trigger and pressing a face button, and, once you've racked up enough experience for it, a special move you can perform by pressing the left trigger. The game seemed immediately action-packed because to these brief battles. There were always new foes nearby that I could kill very rapidly, thus I was never bored while running through dungeons or lengthy, winding roads. You will encounter a "boss battle" with a creature that is often ten times your size at the conclusion of each dungeon. These confrontations are still not extremely difficult because you can spam strikes and skill moves, but they will usually take you a lot longer than the conventional battles do because they have considerably more health.Y's: The battle system in Memories of Celceta is party-based. Up to six characters can be in your party at once, but only three of them can be in your active party while you're engaged in combat. This party system's intriguing feature is that your other two active party members will roam the battlefield independently of you. If you pass by some foes, they might approach them and start fighting you, or if you pass by a harvest point, they might approach and begin harvesting it for you.Speaking of harvest points, you may find them all over the place, along with treasure chests. Because the treasure and crafting systems in Memories of Celceta are so intricate, you should aim to gather as much of everything as you can. Even if you ultimately decide to sell it, you can still make a lot of money for improvements. The globe map system is another feature to the game that will entice you to discover everything. You should follow every path because the plot revolves around your attempt to finish the Great Forest map. The percentage of the global map that you have explored will be updated each time you open it. This was one of those things I kept an eye on since I was curious to see how much I would learn each time I entered a new location.Y's: Memories of Celceta contains a new game plus mode, like many JRPGs. You can transfer all of your weapons, levels, stats, and discovery information to a new game using this option. This is especially useful for individuals who want to play the game a second time on the hardest setting. Such new game plus modes have always been my favorite because they provide me with an additional motivation to return and play them later.Conclusion: 9.0 out of 10.Y's: Memories of Celceta was a PlayStation Vita game that was incredibly entertaining in every way. I was surprised to learn that it is not the normal, extremely lengthy Japanese role-playing game. However, this in no way hindered it from moving forward. It felt like a much longer game because of the intense battle system and the bizarre plot.
4.5/5
Mock Trial: The nefarious Monokuma serves as judge, jury, and executioner as you engage in deadly wordplay, going back and forth with suspects, dissecting their statements and firing their words back at them to expose their lies!
Sway classmates to your side in each investigation, squeezing information from them to figure out who did it. And when you do, turn up the heat in a variety of timing and reflex based game systems to uncover the truth and save your skin!
Bilingual In-Game Voices: Experience authentic gameplay with original Japanese language/voices or new English language/voices.
Daily Life, Deadly Life: Trapped in a school-turned-prison, students are murdering each other one by one. You'll have to investigate each incident, search for clues, and talk to your classmates to try and get to the bottom of each brutal case!
$234
I'll set the stage for the plot before going into the details of the game (spoiler free of course).You are Makoto, a relatively ordinary teenager who was selected to enroll in Hope's Peak Academy's exclusive "Ultimate" class. Numerous top pupils who are the greatest at what they do attend the school. Only the brightest and best are admitted to Hope's Peak. However, the pupils are soon involved in a game that is deadly and is being directed by the evil Monokuma.Monokuma basically informs the pupils that they are all stuck within the school and that the only way to get out is to murder another student in secret. If such occurs, the offending student will be released while the other students will face consequences. If the murderer is identified, he or she will be punished and the game will move on.The characters in the game are all highly distinct individuals with very fascinating and relatable personalities (apart from one or two unpleasant ones). Despite the circumstances, several characters genuinely appear to be having fun. Some people are blatantly pushy and demanding. Others are enigmatic; you can never tell what's going through their minds. Which makes choosing who to believe and who not to believe even harder.-Gameplay- Throughout the game, there are times when you are given free reign over the school (which is done by allowing you to freely walk the school, in 3D). The navigation switches to point-and-click once you reach a smaller space that you can explore. You can interact with characters or items by clicking 'X' on them after using the triangle tool to identify those that can be done so. You can spend time with students, get to know them better, and develop relationships while interacting with them. This will help you earn more Stat Points (SP) and might even give you a new skill you can use in the trials. You may occasionally obtain Monokuma coins by interacting with objects. These coins can then be used in the shop's coin slot machine to purchase items. Other students may get these products as gifts, which, depending on the item and the recipient, may strengthen or deteriorate your bond with them.The game will enter "Investigation Mode" if a body is found. You'll be able to look at things more closely and note significant hints (which will be added to your "Truth Bullet" notes). Speaking with other students during this time may provide some insight into what they believe occurred and may result in your own conclusions. The investigation will go on until all Truth Bullets have been located.The Class Trial then starts. Endless Debate, Hangman's Gambit, another segment in which participants demolish false statements in sync to music, and the Review make up the four main parts of the class trial.Endless Debate: You are granted a specific number of truth bullets (between 1 and 6) to employ in opposition to other characters' dubious claims. The text in weak statements is shown in a different hue (yellow if I remember correctly). Simply relax and listen. When a question with a poor answer pops up, choose the truth bullet you believe contradicts it by pressing "L," then shoot it at the question (using triangle). If it is accurate, the trial will move forward; if it is incorrect, you will lose health. Everyone will think you're the perpetrator if you lose all of your health, and you'll lose (this goes the same for all main trial sections).The Hangman's Gambit is a straightforward game of hangman, but you'll be lost if you weren't paying attention before this part even began. Even though you have a few letters, you won't know what to do if you don't know what the previous allegations were. Knowing which letters to choose, simply fire the letters one at a time to complete the puzzle. Pretty basic.When you have a person cornered, the rhythm section of the debate starts. They are making illogical claims to disprove your evidence. To lock on to the statements and fire, simply hit "X." However, as you only have a limited supply of ammunition, you'll occasionally need to press Square in order to reload your truth ammunition. You can use as many truth bullets as you want by pressing "R," which will also slightly slow down the pace. Their health is depleted each time a statement is destroyed; conversely, if you miss statements, your health is depleted. You will have the chance to deliver the decisive blow and disprove them if you lower their health to zero.The Case Review is the last step. In my opinion, this part is quite well done. You essentially have a comic book spread out in front of you, but it's missing a few panels. The murder is depicted in the comic book, which also provides a bank of blank panels at the bottom of the screen for you to complete (note that clicking an empty panel will give you a hint as to what goes there). When you're finished, the murder will be depicted in comic book style (which is, by the way, really beautifully done).The student body will cast a vote to determine who the guilty party is when everything is said and done. Which brings me to one of the game's few disappointments for me. The results of the voting are shown in a cutscene that has not been updated; it is quite hazy and looks like it was directly copied from the PSP version (this also is the case for another scene where Monokuma activates the punishment button). The chosen offender gets "punished" in front of everyone in a variety of unusual and weird ways.The inquiry is the second best part of the game, followed by the trials and penalties. There are several trials, and each trial is getting harder to figure out, making the trial much more exciting. You can kind of guess who committed the crime in the early parts before you enter the trial, but later on, I had no idea.I should also mention that you are provided with an SP meter to utilize throughout the trial. Depending on which segment you are in, it behaves differently, and it swiftly refills after use.- The game is overBright colors, extremely realistic environments, special effects, etc. are all used in the presentation, which is done excellently. From the images I've seen of the PS2 version, this device underwent a significant redesign. Only a few times did I see the developers skimp on the port, though.The story will hook you from start to finish, much like in similar games (999, Virtue's Last Reward, Phoenix Wright, etc.). You develop a connection to the characters, especially one in particular (I won't say which one).The well-done music perfectly complements the scenarios. It's OK that some people seem to gush about the music... Although I agree that the music is excellent, I don't absolutely need the soundtrack.I'm starting to think hard about what to say, so I'll let the review finish here.I'll buy DanganRonpa 2 on release day when it comes out later this year, is all I have left to say. To everybody who enjoys this kind of game, I wholeheartedly suggest this fantastic experience.9/10Another NG mode in the game is called School Mode; I haven't played it, so I can't really comment on it.
4.4/5
Finely Tuned Interface -Tweaked, rebalanced user interface helps maximize the users efficiency
An Inimitable Universe - Experience some of the greatest gaming design, storytelling and presentation of all-time with the heroic Metal Gear Solid universe
Two Epic Games in One - Featuring hours of endless fun, play through two of the treasured classics in the Metal Gear Solid universe with Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty and Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater
Optimized Controls - Utilize the PS Vita's unique touch-screen controls to battle enemies while traversing the landscapes
Transferring - Continue your saved game no matter where you are by transferring your trophies and save-game data back and forth from your PlayStation 3 and the PlayStation Vita
$234
Sons of Liberty from Metal Gear Solid 2The outcome of "Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty" wasn't precisely what fans had anticipated. Solid Snake, who is on a mission to gather proof of a new Metal Gear, infiltrates a Tanker in the opening scene. This serves as a one to two hour prelude to the game's main action, which takes place on the "Big Shell," a massive structure that resembles an oil rig and has numerous linked platforms and paths. Despite the cover immediately showing Snake's face, Raiden—a less gruff, less battle-weary, very "green" rookie soldier with distinctive long white hair—was what players encountered during this portion. I liked him. My favorite aspect of Raiden is how he is introduced. You don't know who he is when the "Big Shell" task first starts. Is he the Big Boss's replica? Is he an updated version of Solid Snake? Up until the final credits, the solutions are only gradually revealed in true "MGS" style. The first-person perspective for aiming and practical techniques like hanging over the edges of structures to evade detection are the main gameplay improvements over the previous game. In a fun dog tag collecting side game, you can threaten or hold back adversaries until they drop their tags, which, once you've collected enough, unlock goodies. Although the game's ending deviates a little from the plot, the game's tale is what makes it so compelling. "Sons of Liberty" falls short of the first game's excellence. That is not to suggest that it isn't absolutely hilarious.Snake Eater from Metal Gear Solid 3The Cold War is shown in "Snake Eater," the third game in the "MGS" series but the first one chronologically in the history. "Naked Snake" is entrusted with stopping a nuclear-equipped tank in the USSR's jungles. Remember that this is not the same Snake from the first two games. You most likely already know who he is if you are familiar with the mythology. This time, the plot isn't quite as serious, and the opening credit sequence is genuinely "James Bond"-inspired. There are still frightening scenes, such as when Snake is taken prisoner by Volgin, etc. Beyond Snake, three characters in particular receive an exceptional amount of attention: adolescent Ocelot, who later develops his gun addiction in this episode; Eva, a seductress and spy whose allegiances are murky; and The Boss, the renowned female soldier and previous mentor of Naked Snake. The systems "Snake Eater" uses to keep Snake healthy are new, and they involve eating food scavenged from the environment (such as snakes) and healing yourself after suffering harm (like removing a bullet with a knife and then applying the appropriate medical treatment). Another innovation is the capability to instantly switch camouflage to better blend in and lessen the chance of being noticed by enemy patrols. These additions are excellent. "Snake Eater" was better to me than "Sons of Liberty." The tale never flags, and the boss fights are better and more frequent (the best of which is the sniper The End). Is it every bit as good as the original game? Perhaps not, but few games are.Vita variationThe "Substance" versions of "MGS2" and "MGS3" are included in this Vita collection, along with Boss Survival, Casting Theater, 300 VR missions, and 200 alternate missions (including: "Metal Gear" and "Metal Gear 2," skill challenge missions, side story missions, and a new user-controlled camera). The 3DS version of "MGS3" for the Vita runs and looks considerably better, although it lacks the ability to crouch-walk. When extreme precision is required, the analog controls can be a little touchy but generally function well. The enhanced "MGS: Peace Walker" that comes with the console edition of this collection is the only real missing. All things considered, this is one of the essential Vita releases.—- 5 STARS —-
4/5
Cyber ? Analog Stick Cover High Type (For Ps Vita) White
$234
After purchasing these in black, I later realised that the white variant was also available. My Vitas pair better with the whites. You receive 2 sets. The textures of the sets are marginally different from one another. They are simple to put on, fit tightly, and are challenging to take off. They are far more comfortable and accurate because they are twice as tall than Vita twin sticks. I'm glad KontrolFreeks was created for the Vita because I use it on every console controller.
3.9/5
Manual and packaging in Japanese
Import Game - Japanese Version
Compatible with US systems (region free)
Operating Language: Japanese
$234
The game arrived quickly, in wonderful shape, and with all of the inserts, codes, etc. Fans of those games would like this one because it plays very similarly to the old Federation VS Zeon/MSG VS Zeta Gundam games. It was simple to grasp even though it was written in Japanese. The controls are tight and the missions do require a lot of quick movement and time management, something that isn't always clear even when one does comprehend the game's instructions. As a result, completely novice players might want to go into it mindful that they'll probably lose a lot.This was a great purchase all around. For owners of the Vita and fans of Gundam, highly recommended.
The PlayStation Vita is a handheld game console that was released in Japan in 2011. As of 2022, you can still download PS Vita games from the PlayStation Store. However, the selection of games is limited, and most of the titles are older titles that were released for the PSP or PS3. If you're looking for new games to play on your Vita, you might be better off buying a used Vita and playing PSP or PS3 games on it.
Yes, you can still get games on Vita. However, the selection is not as robust as it once was. The Vita was a very popular handheld console when it was first released, but interest has waned in recent years. There are still some great games available for the Vita, but you may have to look a bit harder to find them. If you're a fan of handheld gaming, the Vita is still worth considering.
Yes, normal SD cards work on PS Vita, but only up to 32GB. Larger SD cards need to be formatted to work on the PS Vita.
Yes, the PlayStation Store works on PS Vita. You can browse and buy games, movies, TV shows, and other content on your Vita.
To download a game you have purchased on your PS Vita, simply go to the game's product page on the PlayStation Store and select "Download to your PS Vita." Once the download is complete, the game will appear in your PS Vita's content manager, and you can begin playing.
As of June 2019, there are approximately 1,300 games available for the PS Vita.
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