Speaking of ends, I won’t divulge any juicy details, but I can’t talk about V3 and not touch a little more on its ending. Getting extra Monocoins from destroying stuff in every room you go into is not only a useful way to gather them, it’s also good stress relief for when a character you like inevitably meets a grisly end. Monocoins are useful for more than just the MonoMono Machine, as you can use them to buy a variety of music and scenes from the game in a gallery, and exchange them for casino tokens, which can then be used to buy gift items, skills, and Monopad themes. It’s just a minor thing, but one other nice new feature is the ability to destroy objects in rooms for Monocoins. There’s a lot to keep you busy, even beyond the main story.
#PS4 DANGANRONPA KILLING HARMONY TRIAL#
Salmon Team encourages you to spend a lot of time in the casino raking in those coins, which I was more than happy to do for no reason at all, so I’m pretty pleased it actually becomes worthwhile! The casino mostly consists of slot machines, and more gamey versions of the main trial mini-games. Similarly, while I’m a little sad to see Salmon Team isn’t quite like School/Island Mode, it’s nice to have a mode where you can focus on gathering all those Hope Fragments without having to worry about raiding the school for 70 box cutters while you try to make friends. Talent Plan’s stat-building board game isn’t as addictive as the resource-gathering modes in the other games, but having extra scenes where characters can interact outside of the Killing Game is a wonderful bonus. The bonus modes are really fun for irrelevant, nobody dies, high school life hijinks. I’ll definitely be giving those a try on the second run! The idea of ‘back routes’ where you can lie your way through a Non-Stop Debate just for fun is very intriguing too. On top of more clear-cut mini-games such as Psyche Taxi and Hangman’s Gambit, the newly introduced Lie Bullets, Mass Panic Debates, and Debate Scrums are all wonderful additions to trial scenes that keep them fast-paced and interesting.Įven Mind Mine is fun once you get used to it. The new trial mini-games and features are great across the board and help trials feel a lot fresher this time around. The new trial mini-games and features are great across the board. It’s a wonderful and horrible moment when you find yourself trying to pick who you’d prefer to die if you had the choice and you struggle to settle on anyone. As the number of characters began to dwindle, I found myself awaiting the next murder with nervous anticipation knowing that someone had to go and someone else would have to be executed. Even knowing how Danganronpa works, I couldn’t help but grow attached to the cast pretty quickly. There aren’t any characters in V3 I actively dislike. Also, so that I could go back to a point where nobody was dead because I like the cast of V3 quite a lot. Though it looked for a moment like V3 might ruin everything and leave it at that, the post-game content still kept me hooked for hours after, and the story itself is interesting enough that I immediately began going through the game again to see how things would be different with hindsight. Despite my disappointment about the ending though, Danganronpa V3 is a spectacular game. They’re probably the only thing stopping V3 from being the best game in the series. Though chapter 4 was probably the weakest case in the game, it still packed an emotional punch and a few good surprises.ĭanganronpa V3 is just as much a wild and wonderful roller coaster of a game as the previous entries in the series.Īlthough it’s pretty close to it, however, it’s not completely smooth sailing, as Chapter 6 and the end of the game are frankly a bit of a let-down. The end of chapter 1 is a particularly incredible moment, and even by that point it becomes clear Danganronpa V3 is just as much a wild and wonderful roller coaster of a game as the previous entries in the series. Danganronpa V3 provides plenty of good twists and developments in the story, and the cases are pretty strong all around.
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