![]() Truth be told, I’ve only dabbled in the series before Ultimax, so at first it was a lot hitting me all at once to wrap my head around, but eventually characters get more fleshed out (for a newcomer like me) and things start making more sense. Regardless of your skill level, you’ll be able to play and enjoy Ultimax, and you don’t even have to be a Persona fan to really enjoy it either. ![]() Ultimax improves upon what Arena did so well creating a fighting game that is incredibly easy to pick up and play but have many complexities under the hood for the more hardcore fans. The sequel is finally here and Persona 4 Arena Ultimax (simply referred to as Ultimax from here on) keeps this tradition going by once again boasting a deep story mixed with a refined and even more diverse fighting mechanics than Arena. While the fighting game genre isn’t generally known for its deep stories or plot lines, Persona 4 Arena remedied this and had quite an in-depth campaign with a fully-fledged story that related to the previous games. Persona 4 Arena proved itself to be a competent fighting game right off the bat but also didn’t completely forget about the fans that made the Persona series popular in the first place. It’s not often an RPG series can transition into a fighting game, but also a surprisingly deep and robust one at that. When Persona 4 Arena released in 2012 I believe it took a few by surprise.
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