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The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel (Playstation Vita) - [Edizione: Regno Unito]

Piattaforma : PlayStation Vita |
Classificato: Dai 12 anni in su
4,6 4,6 su 5 stelle 24 voti
83,62 €
Disponibilità: solo 1
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Dettagli prodotto

  • Fuori produzione ‏ : ‎ No
  • Età consigliata ‏ : ‎ Dai 12 anni in su
  • Dimensioni prodotto ‏ : ‎ 10,49 x 1,19 x 13,49 cm; 10 grammi
  • Data d'uscita ‏ : ‎ 29 gennaio 2016
  • Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace.
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0116W3L4C
  • Numero modello articolo ‏ : ‎ 0813633016061
  • Restrizioni di spedizione: Spedizione: Questo articolo può essere spedito solo all'interno dell'Unione Europea e in altri Paesi selezionati.
  • Recensioni dei clienti:
    4,6 4,6 su 5 stelle 24 voti

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Recensioni clienti

4,6 su 5 stelle
4,6 su 5
24 valutazioni globali

Recensione migliore da Italia

hermes manuel alejandro
5,0 su 5 stelle Un gran bel gioco
Recensito in Italia il 1 ottobre 2017
Acquisto verificato
Questo gioco ha tutto quello che serve per essere un ottimo gdr atlus ci regala un'altra perla ha alcune caratteristiche nei gdr che adoro come social links e splorqzioni di dungeon ottimo gioco per psvita
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Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Traduci tutte le recensioni in Italiano
Jon Rosenberg
5,0 su 5 stelle Nihon Falcom Have Triumphed Again; Trails of Cold Steel is a Magnificent Game
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 19 luglio 2016
Acquisto verificato
The Legend of Heroes series is one of the truly great nostalgic delights of recent years. I jumped on board with the PSP release of Trails in the Sky Chapter One and was immediately brought under the game's spell. Trails in the Sky (not hereafter to be referred to as TitS) was a rare combination of old fashioned, if excellent, game mechanics; solid writing; great story pacing and quite brilliant characters.

Graphically it was... well dated might be a generous description. While the art style was solid, even beautiful in places, the technical graphics were probably a bit behind the times when the game was first released in Japan (2004) let alone in the 2010s. That said if you're not an obsessive in that regard it wasn't hard to be drawn into Trails' world and in particular the characters whom inhabit it. This was made particularly easy as there was a fully fleshed out sense of place and politics. The Kingdom of Librel felt like a real nation and the problems with which it were beset were explored in such a manner that you felt as if the issues had become your issues and there was an organic sense of belonging. Made all the more intense as you travelled through out the nation as Estelle and Joshua Bright two of the most likeable and sympathetic leads in any JRPG, ever.

That game and its sequel Second Chapter were as hugely pleasing gaming experience as I have found in the past decade. So it was huge anticipation that I picked up Trails of Cold Steel, an anticipation which was swiftly rewarded as Trails of Cold Steel is, with only tiny caveats, an improvement on the excellence on Trails in the Sky, in almost every way.

Trails of Cold Steel shows us life in the Erobonian Empire a country which was, as often as not, an antagonist in the earlier games. From within their rather militaristic, even somewhat Fascist regime we are introduced to our new protagonist, Rean Schwarzer, just entering his first year in Thor's Military Academy, the Empire's foremost school for aspiring soldiers. He, along with his contemporaries, make up Class VII, a new and experimental unit within the school, one which cross all boundaries of class, gender and even nationality. All these notional divisions have been hither to, highly important within the Empire, social class in particular being considered by some to be of paramount importance. Indeed the concept of a break down in the old certainties of class stratification within the Empire is amongst the games most important themes and serves to drive a great deal of the plot.

Reans new Classmates are a diverse bunch who both fulfil and subvert certain stereotypes. There's Alisa: at first glance your typical Tsundere, yet one with a complicated background and greater willingness to explore her own flaws than is common in the trope. Machias and Jusis who at first typify the social divide, while at the same time allowing the player to explore the reality of a rapidly changing situation and see that while a revolution might be inevitable, it is by no means certain if either side is wholly in the right. Laura Arseid and Fie Claussell who between them demonstrate the differences between nobless-oblige and combat pragmatism and how by one of them being so wedded to her ideology can cause deep suffering for the other. Emma Millstein who's intelligence, kindness and sweetness of nature is only matched by her unwillingness to let you see more than a tiny fraction of the secrets she's carrying; secrets which will have a profound effect upon you.

And that's less than half of Rean's own class. The rest of the school is hugely populated with named characters who all have their own interesting personalities, which is to say nothing of those whom you meet on the outside.

The game is told through seven chapters, excluding the prologue and epilogue, each of which is typically divided into two halves, what happens that month at the school and then the events of the class's field trip. It is in the field trips that the vast bulk of the adventure, action and plot occurs. When Rean and the others venture beyond Thor's walls, they're slowly made aware of just how precarious is the current political settlement within the Empire. They soon encounter and are forced explore and fight forces who are bent on pushing what little stability is left to the country to the breaking point.

Graphically Trails of Cold Steel is big step up, yes it's still lags far behind the best of the current generation, but the art is lovely and while not massively detailed the over all look of Trails is crisp and colourful with absolutely gorgeous spell effects. The music is splendid and while it may miss that one killer track which made the sound design of Trails in the Sky such a joy (Whereabouts of Light) it is, overall even better than its predecessor with great battle music.

Speaking of which, the combat system in Trails of Cold Steel is one of the best I've ever seen for a turn-based JRPG. It takes all the good bits from the previous games in the series and adds several new wrinkles all of which make for a series of fast, fun and tactically interesting fights. Yes on normal it's seldom challenging, save for the occasional difficulty spike in the odd boss battle, but you can always turn up to hard or nightmare if that's your thing. If it's not and you're playing more for the story, characters and the opportunity to explore this new part of the Trails' franchise then you won't be even slightly disappointed. Cold Steel offers the player dozens of hours and over hundred quests and side quests with which to become acquainted with the Empire and see how it fits into the larger world and the Uber Plot which has been building across this entire series of games.

This is a more than solid entry in what is maybe the most consistent turn-based JRPG series still being made. It has all the hallmarks of a great Trails instalment; fine character writing (maybe not as good as in Trails in the Sky but Estelle and Joshua Bright were the best gaming couple hands down); a good plot, heavy on the political intrigue and in its exploration of the nation and its internal divides; good if not superb graphics; excellent sound design; a terrific combat system and, as is now standard in the Trails franchise, a wonderful clifhanger of an ending which just leaves you itching to play the next in the series.

All said it's a great game, definitely a contender for best in its class this year.
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doodletribe
5,0 su 5 stelle Hour 70
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 20 aprile 2019
Acquisto verificato
I've played this game for over 70 hours now and I'm still enjoying it. I only got a vita a few weeks ago to play some RPG's that weren't available on Playstation. The game is brilliant - detailed, great combat system and rich character development. I'm just enjoying it for the ride that it is. I've been a little bogged down with trying to get 'S' ranks in completion of chapters - I'm not convinced this is possible without a guide which makes me feel restricted. The story is good as well; complicated on paper but manageable as a game. I'm not sure if there's a better format for a story like this. Anyways - If you want a good RPG to sink your teeth into - This is it. AND it has a sequel so I'm looking forward to that.
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Mr. Mohammed I. Khan
5,0 su 5 stelle Probably one of the best JRPG I have played in 2016
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 22 febbraio 2016
Acquisto verificato
Probably one of the best JRPG I have played in 2016, I recommend this to anyone who wants a awesome story with good characters to enjoy.
If you love anime this is totally up your valley, combat system is fun and I have put 140 hours in, for two runs. So I recommend this to anyone looking for a good JRPG for PS3 or PSVITA.
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Kristján
2,0 su 5 stelle Recommended only for those with great patience and an iron will
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 1 marzo 2016
Acquisto verificato
If you're looking for a consistently exciting, thrilling JRPG experience, look elsewhere. This isn't just a slow burn, but the slowest burn to ever burn really slowly. The story takes a very long time to actually be about anything, and all the characters seem to be standard-issue anime archetypes until their marginally more interesting backstories start coming to light. Most of the time you'll just be running repetitive errands for the student council (this is set in a high school, because of course) or making small talk with your fellow students. Don't expect Persona 4 levels of school simulation, though. This is obviously inspired by Persona, but it doesn't take the concept very far.

The battle system is turn-based and is actually pretty good and involved. Strategic placement of characters and usage of skills is key to doing well here. Sound-wise, the music is alright but the English voice acting is pretty bad. There's no Japanese language track.

I didn't end up liking this much and as an experience it felt hollow and pointless. The Atelier series delivers on the laid back story-light JRPG front far better than Trails of Cold Steel.
3 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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Amazon Customer
5,0 su 5 stelle great game with good soundtrack
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 30 marzo 2016
Acquisto verificato
Overall, great game with good soundtrack, gameplay and story... but the cliffhanger at the end may be too much for you. So you might want to wait for the sequel so that you can continue immediately when this one is finished :)
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