It was theorized that it was done on accident because in Japan, the first game was bundled with Hacker's Memory, so the standalone release being delisted wasn't that big of a deal. Somebody must've screwed up in the west and not mentioned that delisting CS would mean it would be unavailable.
Closer, I guess? The Cyber Sleuth games are a lot more command-based than TMS is with its various sub-systems, but the fundamental principle of exploiting weaknesses though attacks and spells still apply the same. The Cyber Sleuth games get pretty crazy with the amount of customization that's possible, especially as there are Digimon you can't get without engaging with the particulars of Digivolving, as well as having a farm where you can have non-party Digimon still earn experience and stats to keep them fresh for whenever you do need them.
Good news, Bamco already confirmed a physical release for Switch. Will cost $49.99
according to how long to beat both combined is around 90 hours long not including doing extra stuff
Story is about on par, gameplay is slightly weaker, and level design is also slightly weaker compared to TMS. But the evolution and digimon training mechanics is a huge plus in CS's favor and sets it apart.
I am pretty sure that I saw physical copies of SAO here in France.
I'm hoping both are on the cartridge, but not expecting it.
You're thinking of the first SAO game. Cyber Sleuth has some really strange problems with its localization and figuring out if they're using the original Japanese names of the Digimon or their localized names. I think Hacker's Memory solved those problems, so there's at least some hope that they'll go back and fix them in the original for this release. With a PC release, however, I don't think it's a stretch to suggest that it will get fixed one way or the other.
well i meant in the u.s sorry should've made it clear, that's nothing with bandai Europe vs America
they should the japanese ps4 of hackers memory and both clocking 5 gigabytes total
Super easy and cheap but fun. There's a lot of variety in terms of digivolutions and the story dips into cosmic horror. There is a hard mode, but it makes bosses annoying.
If you're a fan of a more traditional style of RPG, you'll find a lot to love in the Cyber Sleuth games. The SMT comparisons are bang-on, particularly for the very similar ebb-and-flow to the combat, as well as how twisted the story gets for the threat that visits itself upon Tokyo. They're not the absolute best at anything for the genre, but they very rock-solid from top to bottom, and anyone with an appreciation for the Digimon franchise will have a lot to cheer about with the TLC they gave the models and animations for the ones that were included.
Off the top of my head Namco hasn't done that with any of their releases, tales, Katamari, Dragonball were all complete in cart
Well in those cases, those were all standalone games so far. They were too cheap to release the Naruto trilogy here in the US though, even though Japan got a release of it. They have yet to prove themselves willing to do right by multiple games/1 sku releases.
