Good story with a balance of a setting of Persona 3 and 4 comes Persona 5 set in Tokyo. Put 120 hours plus into this game is the best the generation and by that there is no DLC content in those hours I put into this. OST and the dungeon design were amazingly well done made you feel like you were infiltrating a base. The cell shading that supports the theme of the game and battle system is top notch if it ain't broke don't fix it. Persona series has been amazing since the PS2 era and has been upping its game with every entry. Took the crown from Final Fantasy series a long time ago which has lost it's touch quite sometime ago. Persona 5 is a game that I highly recommend.

Everything in this game has been produced to such a high standard. The graphics are stunning and clean to the point where even the menu screens are so interesting to look at. The music is so amazing and it compliments the fight sequences and story beats perfectly. The story of the game is gut-wrenching and engaging. Overall, absolutely incredible.

An impenetrable start for non-fans, but there's enough potential here to hope that subsequent episodes make this a dream everyone can share in.

The game and dialogue explores some very adult subjects, and the dialogue choices are always explained in detail; Impressive visuals and great attention to detail

Not nearly enough explanation to understand, or more importantly care, what is going on or who everyone is; Beyond the moral choices the illogical puzzles are the only real interaction

Having skipped the last home console generation aside from the lovely Catherine, Atlus is back with Persona 5 on both PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 3. Being the sixth main numbered entry in the Person

Excellent enhanced turn based combat; Brilliantly designed dungeons; Superlative soundtrack; Great characters and a memorable story; Super stylish interface

Some low resolution art

is a massive, gorgeous JRPG with well over 100 hours of gameplay for completionists. With more to do than ever and the series' strongest story to date, it stands out as an extraordinary, memorable experience and easily one of the deepest JRPGs of the last decade.

Do you know when people started to dream in colour? When colour started to appear on our televisions. Before that, people dreamt in black and white . How do we know this? We've been paying attention in class, and taking notes, of course.

Persona 5 is a game overflowing with style. From bold black and red menus that leap off the screen to the pop-and-lock of scene transitions that carry the player from one colorful corner of Tokyo to the next, it's a game about youthful exuberance and the power that lies within it.

Streamlined turn-based combat that encompasses the best aspects of previous Persona games; Rewarding interplay between the game's real world and Metaverse; A soundtrack full of earworms; Best-in-series dungeons; An engaging; complex cast of characters; Excellent localization

Boss fights can be unfair towards the end

↵ As Persona 5 is nearing its release date, I've been reflecting on my personal journey with the series. It's not common for me to spend forty hours playing a single video game in the span of a week, but that's exactly what happened when Persona 4 first came out eight years ago.

Biggest Persona game in history with a substantial amount of content; Sleek user interface design; Addictive dungeon combat with a variety of exploration; One of the best RPG soundtracks in video game history; Interactive puzzles designed to capture the player's attention; Contains dual audio for...

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Matt brings us his impressions on Persona 5.

With the most bewitching tale the series has ever told and an incredibly likable cast that rises above their typical archetypes, Persona 5 sings a song of rebellion. Not just against the norm of JRPGs, but of society's oppressive grasp, inspiring its players to rise up as the Phantom Thieves would.