Danganronpa 1-2 Reload (2013)
PlayStation 4 · PlayStation Vita
4.37 from 101 ratings
337 members have it in their collection · 33 playing now · 125 backlogged · 116 wish listed
How long? Main story 32h · with extras 50h · 100% 90h (from 3 logged playthroughs)
Get two of the best murder-mystery adventures in one! Whether trapped in school in Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc, or stranded on an island in Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair, there's bound to be thrills, chills, and kills! In Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc, enter Hope's Peak Academy, a prestigious high school reserved for the nation's "ultimate" students. Things get a bit twisted …
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Get two of the best murder-mystery adventures in one! Whether trapped in school in Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc, or stranded on an island in Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair, there's bound to be thrills, chills, and kills! In Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc, enter Hope's Peak Academy, a prestigious high school reserved for the nation's "ultimate" students. Things get a bit twisted when the academy's students find themselves trapped inside with Monokuma, a maniacal bear who has taken them all prisoner to play his game of despair. Continue the adventure in Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair with a brand new cast of Ultimates. Mysteriously trapped on Jabberwock Island in their own life-or-death game, having fun in the sun with this twisted teddy requires more than a bit of wit to survive.
Two Mystery Adventures in One! - For the first time ever, experience two of the greatest visual novel adventures in one package for the PlayStation 4!
Monokuma's His Name, Murder's His Game - Face the twisted challenges of this maniacal bear and piece together the clues to uncover the truth fueling his deadly games.
Hope and Despair - Meet memorable characters, solve mysterious murders, and complete games of logic all culminating in life-or-death decisions in the ultimate battle of hope and despair!
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Details
- Developers
- Spike Chunsoft
- Publishers
- NIS America
- Genres
- Adventure, Point-and-click, Visual Novel
- Themes
- Drama, Mystery, Thriller
- Franchises
- Danganronpa
Release dates
- Oct 10, 2013 (Japan) PlayStation Vita
- Mar 14, 2017 (Worldwide) PlayStation 4
Related
In this bundle
- Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc (Nov 2010) · ANDR, LIN, MAC, PC, PSP, VITA, iOS
- Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair (Jul 2012) · LIN, MAC, NSW, PC, PS4, PSP, VITA, iOS
Rating distribution
5 stars
53
4 stars
35
3 stars
11
2 stars
1
1 star
1
Community All Reviews Statuses
Review Erkin 4/5 · Nov 8, 2017
Good Game But Not for Everyone
Two Japanese visual novel games with interesting concepts, overly exaggerated characters, lots of cringy moments, unnecessarily long dialogues/monologues, too many unanswered questions, moments when things just don't make sense at all, and a lot of moments when you just want to smash your controller onto the screen. But that doesn't mean that they are bad games. In fact, most of …
Two Japanese visual novel games with interesting concepts, overly exaggerated characters, lots of cringy moments, unnecessarily long dialogues/monologues, too many unanswered questions, moments when things just don't make sense at all, and a lot of moments when you just want to smash your controller onto the screen. But that doesn't mean that they are bad games. In fact, most of what I said applies to pretty much all Japanese games.
The games involve seemingly innocent high-schoolers who are put in grave situations to see how they would react -- a very interesting idea. The story is full of mysteries, surprises, and twists, and the characters, although highly unusual, are easy to relate to and root for. The gameplay is what you'd expect from a visual novel -- talking to other characters along with some minigames in order to solve the mysteries of the game.
The only thing that bugged me was that the characters just talk too damn much. And its gets more annoying as the games approach their ends as the games consist mostly of dialogues. For example, it takes half an hour to get someone to admit they had committed a crime even though it is 100% decided that they had done it. Altogether, if you enjoy Japanese visual novel games, I think you'd enjoy playing these games. Otherwise, I wouldn't recommend playing them.