This sounds familiar to Persona’s One More system, but with a cruel twist: your foes in SMT V can benefit from Press Turn as well, and you’re heavily punished for making any wrong moves. Are you in the mood for something darker and more philosophical? Go with Shin Megami Tensei V? Do you just want that warm, gooey feeling of watching a Saturday morning cartoon? Persona 5.īoth Shin Megami Tensei V and Persona 5 are turn-based JRPGs, but the flow of the combat definitely feels different thanks to certain mechanics.įor instance, Shin Megami Tensei V features the Press Turn system, which allows you to rack up extra turns whenever you hit an enemy’s weakness or get a critical hit. It’s pretty much impossible to compare the stories and characters of both games when they both serve wildly different purposes. It’s wholesome, endearing, and you’re supposed to get completely attached to your entire party by the time the credits roll. The bulk of the gameplay is revolved around getting to know your teammates better and helping them become the best versions of themselves. Persona 5, on the other hand, is meant to feel warm and sunny. The characters are simply there as plot devices and driving forces of the different ideologies at play in the game. Or, y’know, flip things around and go after God instead.īecause of this, SMT V can feel very cold and clinical. You’re the Nahobino after all you have actual important shit to do, like recruiting demons to your cause and fighting off the hordes of enemies under Satan and Lucifer’s control. Much like its predecessors, Shin Megami Tensei V doesn’t concern itself with petty things like bonding with your friends and listening to their silly mortal problems. One game is laser-focused on broad themes like the literal meaning of life, the universe, and everything, while the other zooms into its story on a micro level, placing emphasis on friendships and social bonds. The Costume & BGM Bundle features all items in that first bullet point block above for £39.99 ($59.99 USD), and you can get everything in the second block, under the guise of the Persona Bundle, for £15.99 ($19.99 USD).The story, characters, and setting of Shin Megami Tensei V and Persona 5 couldn’t be more different from each other. If you already have a copy of Persona 5 and are mildly peeved that you've missed out on these DLC savings, there are also two new DLC bundles, packaging everything up at a discounted rate. Tot all that up and the Ultimate Edition's £79.99 price tag starts to look a little more reasonable, assuming you're in the market for absolutely everything.
Regular Clothes & School Uniforms Set (free).Phantom Thieves Logo Morgana Car Sticker (free).
Persona 5 Persona 20th Anniversary Logo (free).
Persona 5 Maid and Butler Costume Set (free).Persona 4 Costume & BGM Special Set (£5.79).Persona 4 Arena Ultimax Costume & BGM Special Set (£5.79).Persona 3 Costume & BGM Special Set (£5.79).Persona 2 Costume & BGM Special Set (£5.79).Persona 4: Dancing All Night Costume & BGM Special Set (£5.79).Devil Summoner: Raidou Kuzunoha Costume & BGM Special Set (£5.79).Catherine Costume & BGM Special Set (£5.79).
#Psn stuff persona 5 free
The Persona 5: Ultimate Edition includes the base game and all currently available paid and free DLC - which equates to all additional Personas, all special costume and background music packs, the Healing Item Set, the Skill Card Set, the Japanese audio track, and the new Merciless difficulty mode.īreaking that down even further, here are the specific DLC packs included within the bundle - and, by way of comparison, I've added their listed price on the PlayStation Store: