The second story takes place shortly after the first one, and brings in Axel’s family. I particularly liked Axel’s sidekick Pink, but that might be a result of my soft spot for cats. It’s not as well-written as the original story, but it’s still entertaining.
That story focuses on one of the NPCs from the original story, “the Dark Hero” Axel. Once you’ve finished that story, there’s a second story that’s exclusive to the PSP. Overall, I enjoyed it quite a bit, and was even surprised by some of the plot twists (yes, even the big one near the end, and yes, I felt silly for not seeing it coming). The plot is clearly centered on the concept of family, but it’s not as heavy-handed as some stories on that subject get.
Interestingly (to me), they pretty convincingly deny that there’s any romance between them, despite accusations from the other members of their ever-growing party.
Over the rest of the game, Adell and Rozalin work to track down Overlord Zenon, in an increasingly friendly relationship. Unfortunately, when Adell’s mother tries to summon Overlord Zenon, the surprising result is a girl named Rozalin who tells Adell that she is Overlord Zenon’s daughter. The main character, Adell, is on a quest to undo the curse, which he assumes means destroying the overlord responsible. In Disgaea 2, your character’s world is populated by ex-humans who were transformed by a demon overlord’s curse somewhere around 15 years ago. In case you’re unfamiliar with the Disgaea series, most of the characters in the series are demons who seem to live on different planets or in different dimensions, but that doesn’t necessarily keep them separate. I even played it a second time on the DS, so I’m sure you can guess that I jumped on the chance to play Disgaea 2: Dark Hero Days now that it’s available on the PSP, port or not. Disgaea 1 and 2 hit me at times like that, so I never got the chance to play them on the PS2, but when Disgaea: Afternoon of Darkness (a port of the original Disgaea) was released on the PSP, I became a big fan. As gamers, I think we’ve probably all faced a time when there was just too much good stuff available for the time and money we had at our disposal for gaming. They say, “Why can’t anyone make any new games?” Now, despite the fact that new content has been added for the PSP version, Disgaea 2 is technically a port of an existing game, but I was happy to see it anyway. For years, I’ve been hearing people complain about sequels, remakes, and ports.
0 kommentar(er)
