The DLC story chapter centered around Adachi, all of the DLC fighters, as well as a plethora of cosmetic and announcer options that were optional DLC in the original version are present and accounted for. For the life of me, I cannot figure out what was left out. To be truthful, I say “most” because that’s what the publisher is advertising. The new version is that game with most of the DLC released afterwards included. To be clear, the entirety of our review of the original release back in 2014 still holds true. Instead, they’re basically saying “here it is again if you want.” That level of honesty is appreciated. That’s why it’s odd that Atlus and developer Arc System Works didn’t try that marketing tactic with the re-release of Persona 4 Arena Ultimax. But they’re always marketed with the idea that the re-released product is the best version. Occasionally, they’re released as an inexpensive way of gauging consumer interest in a new franchise entry. Oftentimes, these re-releases are cash grabs. Those things sold like gangbusters, so the trend continued. What followed was an era of definitive editions, remasters and the like, selling old games with a new, but often hastily-applied sheen. History shows that the PlayStation 4 ended up selling like gangbusters, leaving the audience hungry for new titles and developers knocked back on their heels.
The questions around gamers’ contentment with the 360 and PlayStation 3, whether or not folks would migrate over to mobile and PC, and others had the bigwigs gun shy about putting too much into developing new titles for the fledgling systems.
#Ps3 persona 4 arena ultimax software#
Before the launch of the PlayStation 4/Xbox One generation, software publishers were unsure how well the new consoles would do.
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