The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Zero Escape: Virtues Last Reward Playstation Vita Game. Guaranteed to work and backed by Retrolio Games 90 day no questions asked returns policy. here
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:893610001624
Condition:Used
Genre:Visual Novel
Platform:Playstation Vita
Region:Region Free
ESRB:Mature
SKU:VITA_ZERO_ESCAPE_VIRTUES_LAST
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020. here
Bill M. –
Incredible storyline with fun gameplay. Anyone looking for a relaxing game to play that focuses mostly on the story, that changes based on every decision you make, will find this a great buy. Also… make sure you have plenty of time to work on it because it has so many different endings leading to the true ending… its time consuming.
WMcCreavy –
The second part in a series, Virtue’s Last Reward builds on its predecessor by doing what all sequels should do: improving. Unlike 999, this game contains voice acting, which is very well done, and a strong story filled with plenty of mystery to fuel playing through over and over to see the different routes available. The only noticeable problem is that once reaching the final part of the game, the story’s final revelations seem a little unnecessary and strange. Furthermore, the story ends on a cliff hanger which doesn’t nothing to help.
Stephanie –
Pretty happy it came as described new trying find these vita games is a mfer
Joosby C. –
The vita may not have much but quite a bit of what it does have is not too bad. This was one of those good ones, nice graphics, story and gameplay…definitely a good one
rurounisekkuto –
I was a pretty big fan of 999, so when I discovered this game I just had to get it (I didn’t even have a Vita then). The feel is a tad different from the previous game: from the very beginning the story, setting, and characters are a little more surreal than the previous game. That’s not a bad thing, though: all of the plot twists are surprising but make sense within the context of the game, the puzzles are rarely frustrating, and the characters are interesting. Several improvements really make this game: dialogue seen can be skipped, both versions have a notepad function that lets you make notes for puzzles and remember important bits of information, and there is an in game timeline that both helps keep track of what you have already done (something frustrating in the previous game) and lets you jump to important plot points without having to go through all of the branches over again.There are some downsides: there is a clear line between puzzle solving and story, for the most part. In 999, some of the most interesting character development came from conversations and scenes within the puzzle rooms, which made the game feel more natural. In VLR, while there’s dialogue between characters in the puzzle rooms, important plot pieces or character development are found outside of the puzzles. In addition, in the 3DS version of the game there is a game breaking bug in a specific puzzle room: if you pick up that version be sure to look up information about that bug to make sure you.
Jaret A Adrian –
Zero Escape: Virtue’s Last Reward is the sequel to the game 999 released originally on the Nintendo DS. I highly recommend anyone that enjoys puzzle games to pick this game and its predecessor up. With multiple endings both games have high replay value and can provide a unique atmosphere.
Top 10 Reviewer –
If you like visual novels then buy this game. The puzzles are extremely well designed and the intellect that’s been put into this game will question your very reality. Quantum physics, time travel, and all that good stuff. If you buy this game new, you’ll be supporting the 3rd game to come out… which may not ever come.
Chris –
not a huge fan of games that tell me the story rather than letting me play the story, but looking at it as a different approach to gaming it feels fresh and unique in it’s own right.you will feel drawn to certain characters. you will build opinions and feelings about the decisions you have to make.good game.
Ambidex –
It’s a heavy story based game with several endings. But if you think you are not the type for this, I at least ask you to try playing it or buy it. At first I didn’t think I would like a story based game, but it turned out to be one of the best games I have ever played.And I am not the only one to agree on this, according to PS Network stats roughly 20% of the people who buy this game end up getting a platinum. Less than 10% of buyers on other games actually complete the game, somehow this game is enjoyable to most that they not only beat the game, but complete all trophies at the same time.
Steven Rigolosi –
So, here I am, 60+ hours later, having finished Zero Escape.It took months for me to get to the ending, but that’s because I play only a few times a week. Also, if I’d had to play this game straight through, with no side diversions into other games, I think I might have lost my mind. Because, as much fun as this game is, there are times when you simply have to walk away from it, either because it’s feeling too repetitive or because you’ve encountered a puzzle that you just can’t get through no matter how many times you try.That’s a negative way of starting the review, but I did enjoy this game greatly. It really does make you think, and it’s like a good mystery novel. It keeps throwing plot twists at you and forcing you to replay different scenarios. Throughout most of the game I thought, “There’s no way they can pull this all together and have all of it make sense,” but I am pleased to admit that I was wrong about that. Of course, you have to be willing to accept sci-fi explanations, but if you’re willing to spend months of your life playing a game that encourages time travel and alternate endings, you’re probably willing to suspend disbelief, as I was.When this game hits its stride, it’s incredibly absorbing. Yes, you do find yourself clicking through literally hundreds of pages of text (not a surprise because this is essentially an interactive novel). But the story and the characters keep you absorbed. I found some of the characters much more interesting than others. Phi p.