![]() ![]() The inclusion of more CG artwork scenes makes these experience all the more tense. There are many twists and turns that the game forces you to experience that are jaw-dropping and will tug hard at your heartstrings as you remember the events and hope and pray for a better turnout. Regardless of the story’s confusing blend of canon and non-canon events, Book of Shadows still delivers in the department of chilling plot twists. Other chapters pop up that are canon and take place during and before the original game, showing backstories for characters such as Naomi, Seiko, Yui, Naho, Hibiki, and others. The game’s chapters is mostly made up of a plot continuation for one of the option endings of the first game, where everyone involved in Corpse Party enter a time loop, where they re-live their time at Heavenly Host Elementary with subtle memories of what happened to them, and therefore are adamant about changing the events that are about to unfold. For example, the intro to the game’s title menu as well as the secret 8 th Chapter take place after the events of Corpse Party and are a prologue to the events of this year’s Blood Drive, but the other parts of the game are a mix of background histories for some of the characters from the original game and a non-canon alternate universe. ![]() The plot of Book of Shadows is very difficult to explain because part of the game is canon and some of the game is not. ![]() As a follow-up to my retro review of the original game, here is my official review of the second game in the Heavenly Host saga, Corpse Party: Book of Shadows! It is the third game is a story-focused trilogy, and is only to be played after playing through the previous two games, which are also playable on the PS Vita (and PSTV). Knowing the series, it is again worth noting that Blood Drive is not a standalone game. ![]() However, as I stated in the last horror-based review, there are a few horror titles coming to the Vita later this year, notably Corpse Party: Blood Drive. You can fill your Vita up with games like Resident Evil 1-3, Silent Hill, and Parasite Eve, but it doesn’t natively have many horror titles, as of yet. As I stated not too long ago, the PS Vita doesn’t have a whole lot of horror games at its disposal, and most of those are backwards-compatible games. ![]()
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