Quality of life improvements over the already good Megadimension Neptunia VII make this the best Neptunia game to date.

Lots of quality of life improvements over Megadimension Neptunia VII

Not enough new content to justify paying full price again if you've played the original game

Normally, when one thinks of an updated title - especially with RPGs - the expectation is for it to arrive several years later on a platform that differs from the one it originally debuted on.

Nice mmo game great graphics and nice visuals

I decided to give this game a go and I'm glad I did recommend for a fun interesting experience:)

The story,gameplay,sounds,English and Japanese dialogue. All really well done. But graphics can be improved a bit more but still a good looking game!

VII is the best Neptunia game to date. Everything has been drastically improved from the previous installments. Story, music, dialog, and so on. The gameplay is very solid and adds in a couple new features such as Parts Break and formation skills.

Parents need to know that this game has it's perverse moments, like the main character and her little sister along with her friend taking showers and aforementioned little sister taking a bath with the mentioned friend and another dimension-version of the main character, another jaccuzi scene...

It may seem like there has been an onslaught of Neptunia games recently and whilst this is true, most of them have been remakes of the original PS3 games which have in turn come to PS Vita and Steam, there actually hasn't been a main release in the series since 2013.

It's pronounced Vee-Two Last summer, Destructoid promoted a blog by the magnificent OverlordZetta that asked what the deal was with Compile Heart. The question was a rhetorical one.

Neptune. Neptune never changes. Be it a tasty treat, a lunch time fancy, some gaming with her fellow CPUs, or beating the living hell out of some sort of browser pop-up demon in an alternate dimension, Neptune and her younger sister Nepgear retain that same bubble charm and naive spirit, scantily...

Fluid battle system; Easy to navigate; Simple to learn; play; Intuitive game progression

Lazy design for dungeons; Lengthy; simple cutscenes; Glut of dialogue