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
JerryCat –
Just finished it up, it took me around 33 to 34 hours to go over the whole story, and it should have take more if I did not search for the solutions about puzzles. Some of them are really hard, and I cannot image how long it will take if I try to make it all by myself. Those who enjoy solving puzzles should have a try. For me ,what I like most for this game is the surprise twist in the story-line and the Voices. By the way, I chose the Japanese voice, so not sure about the English dub (One of my friends said he liked it however).Besieds, I am really sad to hear that there might not be a zero escape 3 to complete the trilogy due to the fact that first two series did not sell well in Japan. I really want to see a good ending for all these characters, especially for Phi, Sigma, Akane and Temmyouji (my favorite characters).
Mastercard –
Good game
GGDan –
I’ve probably put about 15 hours into the game so far. Here are my thoughts:The character’s voices are good overall. But the game’s soundtrack is a bit on the generic side.The gameplay breaks down into two phases; the novel mode and the escape mode.In novel mode players listen or read the character dialogue that progresses the story forward; during some of the novel segments the player is asked to make decisions that affect the flow of the story. The decisions made during the novel segments create vastly different stories and the characters within those stories react to the player and other characters in different ways. Once the player has finished a novel section; it becomes unlocked and the player has the option of resuming the novel at any point they have unlocked. As you start to explore the story this will become one of your favorite features because it’s allows you to skip large amounts of dialogue and story information you have experienced before. The stories presented in the novel mode can be tricky to follow because of the content and the branching (and sometimes interconnected) nature of the story.In the escape mode you search for items and solve various puzzles to escape a series of enclosed areas. Each area will typically have several puzzles that provide tools and clues needed to solve a more elaborate puzzle to escape the room. I have finished maybe half of the puzzle rooms in the game so far; none of them have been particularly challenging (on the default hard.
Tiro –
Simply one of the best visual novels ever written. Mind bending puzzles, loveable characters, interesting scientific theories…i love this game.
J. Benton –
Zero Escape: Virtue’s Last Reward is the sequel to the DS game 9 Hours, 9 Persons, 9 Doors. I highly recommend picking that up before you get Virtue’s Last Reward, if you haven’t played it yet.Basically, they are both visual novels with puzzles in between. They are rather difficult puzzles, sometimes seeming arbitrary; however, as you play, you begin to get a sense of how these puzzles are set up, and can get through them step by step.In the DS game 9H9P9D, there is a lot of reading to do. In this game, there is a comparable amount of text, but for the most part, it has voice acting. It includes both English and the original Japanese voice acting, with English text. I chose to play through in Japanese to keep it as close as possible to the creator’s vision (since this is a Japanese developed game). The variety of character types is great, and all their voices sound believable. I can’t comment too much on the English voice acting, since I didn’t play it in English, but on game forums, I’ve heard it’s rather good.One of the awesome features of this game is its multiple endings. It has about 9 "real" endings, 2 "true" endings, and even more "game over" endings. The thing about this, without spoiling anything, is that you have to get those "real" endings to progress the story.Overall, this series is about blowing your mind with plot twists/reveals, and it’s highly worth it if you enjoy a good story. I can’t stress enough that you should p.
D. U. –
If I had to describe this game in one word it would be quirky. Fun puzzles and difficult choices await you. There are multiple settings as well if you are bad at puzzles… I didn’t use them but the option is there if you just want to play it more for the excellent story rather than the brainteasers.
Tupac McGrady –
Extremely fun game I put a lot of time in and enjoyed every minute
Andine –
Like every novel, it’s necessary to read in between lines at times or simply enjoy what’s going on. Virtue’s Last Reward is a very worthy sequel to 999, standing in a league of its own. Actually, it’s not even necessary to play 999 to understand fully what’s going on, but to get the full experience it is very recommendable to know at least the characters and the overall plot of 999.Anyway, onto the VLR itself (no spoilers):The voice acting was phenomenal and gave new life to the game. Both the Japanese and English VA left nothing more to be desired. There was nothing cheesy or weird about it either. Also, the localization done for this game was stupendous. Usually there are some meanings lost in translation (like the original name of *that* group or the cat talk), but the localization team went ahead and gave new meanings for this.The plot… Whew the plot can fly over your head if you don’t pay enough attention to it. All those conversations with the characters add up, and the game doesn’t walk you through it either. There are some scenes that make it really obvious that you have to pay attention because they will unlock other parts of the story, but for the overall enjoyment of the game, pay close attention.Same with some of the ideas it presents. Like some reviewers have mentioned, Schrödinger’s cat, the Chinese room, artificial intelligence, etc. are all important in the story, and though the concepts are not elementary school level, the game simplifies it a bit so all of.
A Swanky Man –
First, let me say that I love the presentation of this game. The way the story is written, developed, and acted by the characters is extremely dynamic and fun to watch. This is Japan’s version of the American Saw movies, with a whole lot of science fiction, medical mumbojumbo, and corniness. The game tries to be all things at once – serious, thrilling, intense, mystifying, confusing, funny – and for the most part, it works great. There are a few scenes that come across rather strange, but nothing’s out of place in this weird, imaginative narrative.The gameplay side – the Escape the Room type of levels – are both short and very long. It can take you quite some time to figure out their puzzles. Most clues are directly in your face from the start, others you have to search a bit for. But learning how to combine elements, and use them in the correct places is very intuitive and smart. I say the levels are short also, because once you solve a puzzle, you’re very likely to never forget it, meaning you can blow through most levels again a second time very quickly. This seems to be a game that you probably wouldn’t come back to once you finish – at least let it sit for a while and forget about it before you come back; let the experience become fresh again.The only thing that keeps me from giving a full 5-star review is how the narrative is completed. You can complete the game in about 5 hours, but that’s only one of the many endings. The jarring thing was, in my playthrough, was that.
JKB –
Just another amazing game can’t deny the story draws you in and the intensity gets very real!