Persona Dancing: Endless Night Collection Day One Edition - PlayStation 4

For a "collection edition," this is really disappointing. If you compare the packaging and contents to the Japanese edition, you'll find that Atlus really did not put much effort into making this feel special. It's a very unremarkable artbook type packaging, with both discs inside. You don't even get the jewel casing separately like in the Japanese edition. Well, on to the games themselves. Unlike P4 which had a real narrative attached to it with story-based missions/etc., this P3 and P5 dancing is basically just a dancing game with the characters you love.... and I'm still okay with this! However, if you're going in to this thinking that it'll be the same as P4, lower your expectations a bit. As for the collection edition, if you can get a better deal for them separately or as a digital copy, you're not missing much.

I recommend getting this bundle if you can as opposed to getting the two games separately, since it's a better bundle. I love both Persona 3 and Persona 5, and these games do a good enough job at representing both games' amazing soundtracks, and the social interactions between the characters is nothing but pure fanservice that you can't help but appreciate. Sadly, there isn't too much in the way of replay value, once you play through all the songs, you'll have to play some songs again to unlock all the social interactions, which in turn is needed to get the ending of the game, and once you reach that point, there's nothing else to really do. If you love Persona, definitely get this game, but if you're not a fan of the series, and you're not really a fan of rhythm games, I'd say pass on this one.

The listing lets on with the idea of the artbook being seperate and the games being in seperate cases. No. This is the same packaging as the 20th anniv rise of the tomb raider ps4 launch edition. Both discs are stacked of the same spindle and the artbook pages stiff and smaller the standard size case they're in. This is only for completionist collectors as this edition is an insult to those who bought p4dan's luxurious edition. Also there is only a fraction of voiced cutscenes to introduce the player the central game mechanics and very little after. The fan-service is lighter than it ahould be for what it is and tells you how much effort was actually put into the game seeing the games' particular soundtracks went after certain genres too much in contrast to the pop overtones in p4.

The game is really fun but P4 is probably the best of the bunch, m which is a shame because this 100 dollar edition is the only way to get it on the PS4. 3&5 don't have an actual story like 4 did.

Being a longtime fan of the Persona series, this bundle is a must for others like me or newer fans who got on the Persona-train with Persona 5 and want to experience the games prior as well. These games are great for even just a rhythm game enthusiast since it is challenging and fun. The content is not too spoiler-heavy, and is mostly about celebrating the Persona series amazing OSTs. Having pre-ordered this bundle, the final product ended up slightly different than pictured but everything promised is still there. I would have preferred separate cases for the individual games, but as-is it is still good.

Persona 3 Dancing and Persona 5 Dancing are fun and silly love-letters to a pair of iconic JRPGs. For Persona 3, it’s touching to see these characters, the wonderful music, and their original voice actors return after so long for one more group outing. For Persona 5, the love and polish is there in equal amounts, but the somber jazzy style of the original game just doesn’t translate as successfully to a loud and groovy rhythm game experience. Both games suffer from the same issues of small track-lists and bizarre character-locking, but if you’re a fan of Persona, you’ll still end up having a lot of fun.

I was a big fan of Persona 4: Dancing All Night when it originally came out on the PS Vita (a digital PS4 copy is included with the special edition of this game as well!). P3D and P5D are basically the same experience this time around, but with less emphasis on story and more on just having fun with the characters. The rhythm gameplay is just as fun and solid as the first game, and the music is very, VERY good. If you like rhythm games, music, or the Persona franchise, you'll almost definitely have a good time.

If you’re a fan of persona and rhythm games especially, then you’ll love this collection. If has all three games, plus a mini artbook inside the case. I wish it had more collectibles, but getting the games for the price of a game and a half is still a good deal. Gameplay wise, the game has a learning curve, and it might be confusing keeping track of the notes if you have a big screen. I also wish there was multiplayer, but the remixes are excellent and it’s great just listening to old faces from the series.