I wish Yuki Maeda was real.

Ironing out most of the kinks from the first game, while the result is a way more presentable, well translated and overall more even experience from a case to case basis, it unfortunately fails to capture a similiar sparkle of imagination to the first game for most of its runtime, instead delivering on creating what is simply a really well made Danganronpa game.

Talk about a game carried by three good characters and a dream. For better or for worse, this is when Danganronpa truly becomes the franchise it is today and we are left to deal with the consequences.

For every hit, two more misses. That is how i could describe the V3 experience. Incredibly well designed mysteries unfortunately can't salvage a cast of flimsy characters brought together by an even flimsier plot that both feels like it tries too hard to be original while also repeating the same mistakes as the previous two games at an agonizing pace. Not the worst the genre has to offer, but your time is better spent elsewhere.

Maybe i just don't like Uchikoshi.

Changing this review as soon as this game gets a proper translation so i dont have to rely on a let's play. Until than however, i can say that this does manage to look like a worthy followup to 428.

An art gallery in playable form and i mean that in the nicest way possible.

Great game for people who want to feel smart but don't want to read books.

A 5-star first half + 1-star second half = A 2.5 star whole.

America's Umineko.

The superior murder-mystery game about witches.

Maybe the appeal of teenage life in high-school would've been stronger had I not played this as a teenager in high school.

I should've played FES instead.