The Persona series has slowly over time built up a strong following of gamers worldwide that is always looking for the next great school-dating simulation which is what the series is known for. What's interesting about this series is that each game has its own unique characters and story that doesn’t connect to the game before it. This allows anyone to jump into these games with a clean slate and enjoy the experience. Fast-forward to 2018 and we have another release for the Vita with Persona 3: Dancing in Moonlight & Persona 5: Dancing Star Night; rhythm-based experiences set within the worlds of Persona 3 and Persona 5. Only this time instead of you going to high school, making friends and battling monsters; you are teaming up with your friends to take part in an otherworld dance competition.
Today we have deals on Nintendo Switch physical games. Plus, the Sega Genesis Mini is on sale for less than $50. Lastly, we have a deal from Playasia.
Atlus's latest financial report reveals a net loss of over 900 million yen. Despite this, Atlus states its overall business sales have been strong.
Unfortunately that wasn't caused by a lack of sales. So they will mostly likely not expand their multiplatform catalog.
I would have been worried if their sales weren't strong. Honestly Persona 5 is one of the best games ever made and it would be a blow to gaming if they stopped making similar games
VGChartz's Adam Cartwright: "Despite its somewhat anaemic lineup of backwards-compatible titles (unusual in light of the genre’s strong pedigree on Sony consoles), Vita’s selection of rhythm games is highly impressive in the modern market with genre favourites like DJMax, Hatsune Miku and Taiko no Tatsujin all present and plenty of quirky oddities like Deemo, Love Live & Persona thrown in for good measure. You’re definitely going to need to try your hand at importing to get the most of the genre here, but that shouldn’t be an issue thanks to region-free hardware and easy-to-grasp gameplay."