The main chunk of the game takes place it its Story Mode which could easily take you 10+ hours to complete as you make your way through dialogue and fighting alike in a visual novel presentation. Ultimax offers players plenty of ways to enjoy this fighter even if you’re new to the Persona 4 Arena series. So it’s up to Yu, Chie, Kanji, Yosuke and the rest of the gang to head back into battle as a red fog overtakes the city of Inaba as they set out to save Mitsuru and her associates in the Shadow Operatives. This time the tournament spills out of the TV into the real world as the P-1 Climax promises to be an end of the world Sho stopper…literally.
Taking place nearly right after the events that turned the mysterious TV World into a tournament ground in Arena, Yu Narukami and the rest of the Investigation Team are back as the Midnight Hour starts up once again. It’s no secret that fighters rarely have engaging stories outside of likes of Injustice but Ultimax’s engaging story was enough to get me hooked. While I never got around to playing it for some reason or another it’s sequel of sorts, Ultimax, has proved to satisfy both my love of RPGs and my enjoyable but not always rewarding run at the fighter genre in a rather surprising way. What really piqued my interest though was that the Persona franchise was getting a fighting game in the form of Persona 4 Arena which released back in 2012 by Arc Systems (BlazBlue) and Atlus.
#Ps3 persona 4 arena ultimax portable
So I’ve been a fan of the Persona series for a while now especially having dumped hours into Persona 3 and Persona 4(both but Golden for my portable sessions) and I have to say the story heavy experiences really draw me in. Don’t touch that dial, don’t turn off that TV, the Sho is about to start with another beary exciting installment of Persona with the release of Persona 4 Arena: Ultimax for the PlayStation 3.
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