5/31/2023 0 Comments Game happy end triggerCases 3 and 4 in Danganronpa 2 are probably my two favorite cases in the series, and while Case 5 is a bit of a letdown after those two, it's still an emotional rollercoaster ride. The new minigames are hit and miss (I liked Logic Dive, and that's about it) but the standard trial sequences have definitely improved. More crazy twists and turns, less predictability and fewer instances where you'll be completely baffled as to why a particular piece of evidence doesn't contradict a particular statement. The cases are almost universally better than in the first game. Without spoiling anything, one character in particular just seemed an annoying cliche until one of the later cases in the game, when that character suddenly stole the spotlight and really became something special. ![]() ![]() As you get further into the game, though, you'll definitely start appreciating the supporting characters more. This is partially due to a crucial distinction between Hajime and Makoto Makoto is naive, easy to trust and goes out of his way to make friends, while Hajime's perceptive enough to keep his distance and doesn't blindly trust anyone from the start. It will take you longer to appreciate most characters in the game. On a more serious note: Danganronpa 2 takes a more 'emergent' approach to character development, for better or for worse. ![]() In Danganronpa 2, nearly every character I loved managed to die a horrific death.įor that reason alone, Danganronpa 1 is the better game! In the original Danganronpa, most of my favorite characters survived.
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