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Revelations: Persona

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Revelations: Persona
File:Revelations Persona cover.jpg
North American cover art for the PlayStation release.
Developer(s) Atlus
Publisher(s) Atlus
Distributor(s) ASCII Corporation (Windows)
Director(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Artist(s) Kazuma Kaneko
Writer(s) Tadashi Satomi
Composer(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
  • Hidehito Aoki
  • Misaki Okibe
  • Kenichi Tsuchiya
  • Shoji Meguro
Series <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Platforms <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Release date(s)
September 20, 1996
  • PlayStation
      Windows
        PlayStation Portable
        Genre(s) Role-playing
        Mode(s) Single-player

        Revelations: Persona, released in Japan as Megami Ibunroku Persona (Japanese: 女神異聞録ペルソナ?, lit. "Goddess' Odyssey: Persona"), is a role-playing video game developed and published by Atlus. It is the first entry in the Persona series, itself a subseries of the Megami Tensei franchise, and the first role-playing entry in the series to be released in the west. Originally released for the PlayStation in 1996 in Japan and North America, the title was ported to Microsoft Windows in 1999. A port to the PlayStation Portable retitled Shin Megami Tensei: Persona[lower-alpha 1] was released in 2009 in North America and Japan, and 2010 in Europe. This port featured new cutscenes and a redone localization.

        The story focuses on a group of high school students as they are confronted by a series of supernatural incidents. After playing a fortune-telling game, the group each gain the ability to summon Personas, the multiple selves within them. Using this power under the guidance of Philemon, a benevolent being representing humanity's subconscious, the group face off against multiple forces that threaten the world. Gameplay revolves around the characters navigating environments around their town and fighting enemies using their Personas. During the course of the game, the player can create new Personae for battle using spell cards gained in battle or by talking with enemies.

        Persona began development after the release of Shin Megami Tensei if..., with the idea of creating a subseries around the positively received high school setting of if.... Multiple staff members from previous Megami Tensei titles were involved in development, including character designer Kazuma Kaneko, and director Kouji Okada. Multiple aspects of the story, including the Persona and the character Philemon, were taken from Jungian psychology, while Kaneko's character designs were based on both staff members, and celebrities and fictional characters of the time. Reception to the game has generally been positive, with most praising its approach to the genre, while its navigation and localization were criticized. Its PSP port shared most points of praise with the original, along with the improved localization, but also drew negative comments for its by-then dated mechanics and graphics.

        Gameplay

        File:SMT Persona PSP gameplay.jpg
        Screenshot of combat in Shin Megami Tensei: Persona, showing one of the main characters summoning a Persona in battle.

        Revelations: Persona is a role-playing video game in which the player takes control of a group of high school students. A mixture of navigation styles are used: navigation round the students' hometown is done using an overhead view, navigation of standard environments such as outside areas and story locations use an angled third-person view, and dungeons and most buildings are navigating in first-person.[2][3][4][5] An icon in the top right-hand corner of the screen displays a lunar phase: this display shows the passage of in-game time, and its status determines the activity patterns and moods of enemy demons.[2] Battles are both triggered by story events and through random encounters around the world map and dungeon environments. If the player attacks an enemy from behind, the party is given a set of attacks costing no magic points or health points.[3][4][6]

        Battles take place on a grid-based battle arena, with characters and enemies moving according to their position on the grid. Four commands are available to the party: Attack (fight enemies), Contact (talk with an enemy), Analyze (check an enemy for its strength and weaknesses), and Form (rearrange the party on the grid). The character's main means of attack is their Persona, beings summoned into battle to cast a spell that can heal the party, and inflict physical or elemental damage on an enemy. Each Persona has access to up to eight skills, and each character can change their Persona during their turn. Personas earn experience points independent of the characters they are assigned to, and gain new abilities through extended use.[3][6][7][8] Experience is awarded based on how often the player uses certain characters or Personas.[8] Alongside their Personas, each character is able to attack with an equipped melee weapon or firearm, use an item, or attempt to talk with the demons that act as the game's standard enemies.[9]

        Talking to a demon has different effects based on its personality, responding in a specific way to certain actions. There are four emotional responses that the player can elicit from a demon: anger, fear, joy, and interest. Triggering one of these emotions three times will cause the demon to perform an action: an angry demon will attack the party, a frightened demon will flee the battle, a joyful demon will give the player an item, and an interested demon will either leave the battle, give the player an item, or give the player a special spell card (tarot cards aligned with a particular Persona family or Arcanum).[6][10] Functions related to the customization of Personas are performed in a special place called the Velvet Room: there, the character Igor can summon new Personas from among the various enemies defeated for a fee. He can also use two spell cards along with a special item to create a new Persona, which can inherit skills from the Personas used in the fusion. A Persona can only be fused using cards from certain Persona families. Personas can also be deleted if the player so chooses.[6][8]

        Synopsis

        Setting and characters

        <templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

        See also: List of Revelations: Persona characters

        The game takes place in Japan in 1996, in the town of Mikage-cho.[11] All the main characters attend St. Hermelin High, the town's high school, being in Class 4 taught by Saeko Takami.[lower-alpha 2] The other main feature of the town is the local branch of SEBEC (Saeki Electronics & Biological & Energy Corporation). All the main characters have the power to summon Personas, described in the manual as "the power of their hidden selves".[6] The power to call Personas is granted by Philemon, a being born from the Collective Unconscious who acts as the party's spiritual guide and helper. He appears both in a human form and as a butterfly.[6][11]

        The player controls a silent protagonist, a second-year student who acts as their in-game representation. The rest of the cast are Maki Sonomura,[lower-alpha 3] whose near-constant ill health has made her inwardly bitter; Kei Nanjō,[lower-alpha 4] a self-confident heir to an important family business; Yukino Mayuzumi,[lower-alpha 5] a former gang member reformed through the efforts of Saeko; Hidehiko Uesugi,[lower-alpha 6] a man who puts on a facade of strength to cover his weaknesses; Yuka Ayase,[lower-alpha 7] a girl who consciously acts like a stereotypical "high school girl"; Masao Inaba,[lower-alpha 8] a spoiled and rebellious youth; and Eriko Kirishima,[lower-alpha 9] a woman with half-American parentage with an interest in the occult. The main antagonist is Takahisa Kandori,[lower-alpha 10] who runs the local SEBEC facility.[6] During the SEBEC route, the player has the option of recruiting Reiji Kido,[lower-alpha 11] a student with a vendetta against Kandori.[12]

        Plot

        The game starts with the protagonist, along with schoolmates Hidehiko, Yuka and Masao, playing a fortune-telling parlor game called "Persona" while Kei and Yukino watch.[13] After playing the game, the group see a ghostly figure, and the protagonist, Masao, Kei and Yukino are rendered unconscious.[14] The protagonist is then drawn into the realm of Philemon, who grants him the power of Persona and warns him that his new power will soon be needed.[15] After the four recover and at the suggestion of their teacher Saeko, they go to have a check-up and visit classmate Maki at the hospital.[16] While visiting, Maki is taken ill, and while they are waiting for news, the ICU where Maki is being treated vanishes and the town is attacked by demons, the summoned manifestations of people's inner darkness.[11] Using their Personae, the four defend themselves, and after meeting up with Eriko, they head to the town's Ayama Shrine to find Maki's mother Setsuko. Upon arrival, they find Setsuko wounded after an attack by Kandori. Setsuko reveals him to be the culprit behind the changes to the town, caused by a reality-altering machine called the Deva System.[17] Nanjo and Masao head out to confront SEBEC, while the protagonist, Eriko and Yukino bring Setsuko back to the school. After this point, the game splits into two story routes: the main SEBEC route, and the alternate Snow Queen route.

        In the SEBEC route, should the protagonist decide to confront SEBEC, he is first joined by an apparently-recovered Maki, then asked by Nanjo to help save Masao, who is captured by demons. The protagonist, Maki and Nanjo rescue Masao, but on the way Maki displays an odd lack of certain memories including being hospitalized.[18] After rescuing Masao and infiltrating SEBEC, the group confront Kandori. After cornering him inside the Deva System, a girl in black called Aki appears and knocks the party unconscious. When they awake, they find themselves in a duplicate, idealized version of their world.[19] The group eventually find and corner Kandori, whose ultimate goal was to become a deity and find meaning in life. After an initial fight, Kandori is possessed by his Persona Nyarlathotep, then finally defeated.[20] Before dying, Kandori reveals that the Maki who has been traveling with the party is the "Ideal Maki", a version of herself from the true Maki's heart. Aki and a girl in white called Mai are also pieces of Maki, and the idealized Mikage-cho was created by Maki, and brought into reality when she unexpectedly linked with the Deva System. The group must help Maki avoid Kandori's path towards isolation and his current actions.[21] The group manage to convince Ideal Maki to overlook her original self's unconscious actions and join them in fixing the problem. After rescuing the true Maki's self from the Sea of Souls, where all human life begins, the group must then confront Pandora, an aspect of Maki that wants to use the Deva System to destroy everything.[22] When Pandora is defeated, all the pieces of Maki merge back into one, reversing the effects on the town and restoring her to full health. Philemon meets with the group and congratulates them on their success.[23]

        The Snow Queen route, which takes place in the real town of Mikage-cho, is unlocked by investigating an urban legend within the school surrounding a theatrical mask used in performances of "The Snow Queen": nearly everyone who wears the mask to play the title role has died.[24] After finding the mask, the protagonist encounters Saeko, who puts on the mask and is possessed by a spirit within it.[25] Freezing the entire town, the possessed Saeko generates three towers, with the spirits of those previously killed by the mask as their guardians, whilst setting up her Ice Castle within the high school. Along with Yukino, Ayase, Eriko, and Hidehiko, the protagonist heads out to save Saeko. Philemon contacts them and tells them that the only way to save Saeko is the Demon Mirror, which can remove the source of the mask's curse.[26] The spirit possessing Saeko turns out to be former classmate Tomomi Fujimori, who was horribly disfigured by the mask when she wore it in place of Saeko. Using the mirror, the group are able to free Saeko and bring Tomomi peace. It is then revealed that Tomomi herself was controlled by the Night Queen Asura, a powerful entity who wants to cloak the world in darkness.[27] Upon defeating the Night Queen, the town is freed from her power.

        Development

        The development of Revelations: Persona began in 1994, after the release of Shin Megami Tensei if.... The high school setting of if... was received positively upon release, so Atlus decided to create a dedicated subseries focusing on the inner struggles of young adults. This concept eventually evolved into Persona, and its underlying focus on the "human soul" would become a mainstay of the Persona series.[28] The title Megami Ibunroku was designed to show the title's status as a spin-off directly related to the Megami Tensei series, although it was removed for later Persona titles.[29] The Persona system was directly inspired by the Guardian system used in if..., originally designed by future Persona director Katsura Hashino.[28] Veteran Megami Tensei producer Kouji Okada, and character designer Kazuma Kaneko took over these respective staff roles. New to the production team was writer Satomi Tadashi.[30] The script took about a year to write, with the staff going through twenty drafts. The first draft involved the students going on a field trip and being caught in a series of mysterious events. This was one of the more fondly-remembered versions.[31] Shigenori Soejima, a future designer for the series, was involved in designing minor characters and coloring promotional and cover artwork.[32] The main concept behind Persona was a Megami Tensei game that could be enjoyed by people new to the series. The popularity of casual games on the PlayStation was a key factor in making this decision.[30][31] The development team's focus on Persona resulted in development on Shin Megami Tensei: Nocturne coming to a near-halt.[33]

        Kaneko designed the main cast around multiple notable celebrities and fictional characters of the time, along with members of Atlus staff. While the characters wearing the same uniform helped designate them as a single group, it also made them look the same. To balance against this, Kaneko expressed their individuality through accessories. Atlus staff members also made cameos as minor characters.[31][34] The character of Philemon was based on Carl Jung's titular wise old man archetype, described as a contradictory existence. His appearance in-game was based on paintings of Chinese philosopher Zhuang Zhou. Multiple ideas and terms used in-game were based on Jungian psychology and archetypes. The Velvet Room, a key gameplay location, was based on the Black Lodge from Twin Peaks.[31] One of the characters focused on by Kaneko was Maki, who was given multiple forms throughout the story. The first versions created were the original Maki, who had been bed-ridden for a long time, and the "ideal" version, whose inexperience with the outside world and interactions with others made her an expressionless doll. In addition to these forms, black-clothed "Aki" and white-clothed "Mai" were created when Maki's personality split, representing her extremes. The true Maki represented balance, so Kaneko made her uniform grey. Because of this, the school uniform had to be grey. To represent her psychological immaturity, she was given a ribbon to represent her girlishness, along with a locket she believes can grant wishes.[34]

        Ports and localization

        Persona was released in Japan on September 20, 1996 for the PlayStation.[35] The game was ported to Microsoft Windows and released on March 25, 1999 by ASCII Corporation. The game was compatible with Windows 95 and 98 operating systems.[36] The PlayStation Portable version was directed by Shoji Meguro, the original game's composer. It was Meguro's first project as a director. It was decided to remake the original Persona as a large number of new fans had been brought to the series by Persona 3 and 4, so Atlus decided to give them easier access to the beginning of the series.[37] The game was announced in February 2009, and released on April 29 of that year. Along with gameplay adjustments and balancing, such as adding adjustable difficulty levels and modifying enemy encounter rates, full-motion cutscenes produced by anime studio Kamikaze Douga were created.[38] The cutscenes were voiced, while the rest of the game used text-based dialogue as in the original.[39] In Europe and Australia, the title was released by Atlus as a digital title on PlayStation Network.[40]

        File:Masaomark.jpg
        Masao "Mark" Inaba as seen in the Japanese versions of Persona (left), and the Revelations localization (right). In the localization of the PlayStation Portable version, this change was reverted.[41][42]

        Persona was the first role-playing entry in the Megami Tensei series to be released in the west, with the first Megami Tensei release being action game Jack Bros. in 1995.[41][43] While the main Megami Tensei series' use of Christian imagery made it unsuitable for localization at the time, Persona employed a different naming system to make it more acceptable.[44] Persona was localized by Atlus' then-new North American branch Atlus USA. Persona was chosen as a series that could help define the company and compete with the likes of Final Fantasy, Suikoden and Breath of Fire. The team that localized Persona was quite small, which made the process quite difficult: not only was there a large amount of text to translate, but the team needed to adjust or change the Japanese references as they feared it might alienate western players. Among the changes were altering the player character's hairstyle, the ethnic origins of multiple characters, the character and location names, and multiple pieces of dialogue.[41][42][45] The entire Snow Queen route was also cut from the game, leaving only the SEBEC story route open for exploration.[45]

        The PSP remake's localization was similar to those done for Persona 3 and 4, with the dialogue being in tune with modern youth and keeping as close to the original dialogue as possible except for Japan-specific cultural references.[39][45] To provide a reference for their work, the localization team played through the original version of Persona. The changes made to character names and appearances were all changed back to how they appeared in the original Japanese release, with the exception of a couple of lines that had become fan favorites. These were included as a kind of homage to both players and the company's history of game localization. The entire Snow Queen quest was also reinstated.[45]

        Music

        The music for Persona was written by Hidehito Aoki, Kenichi Tsuchiya, Misaki Okibe and Shoji Meguro.[46][47][48][49] Persona was Tsuchiya and Meguro's first major work, with Meguro beginning shortly before he officially joined Atlus' internal staff.[48][49] Meguro worked on the title for approximately a year, composing ten to twenty percent of the score.[48] The first piece composed by Meguro was "The Aria of the Soul", the theme for the Velvet Room, originally commissioned by Aoki.[50] "The Aria of the Soul" would become a mainstay in future Persona titles.[51] For the PSP re-release, Meguro composed new music alongside remixing original tracks. While he kept the original atmosphere, he also used the experience and musical techniques gained from his work on Persona 3 and 4. He also tried some new techniques, such as with the opening theme, which began with a pop motif before transitioning into heavy metal, along with changing the important lyrics from English to Japanese.[52]

        The official soundtrack album, Persona Be Your True Mind Original Soundtrack, was released on June 17, 1999.[53] An arrange album, Megami Ibunroku Persona Original Soundtrack & Arrange Album, was released April 18, 1999.[54] In Japan, the official soundtrack for the PSP port was released on April 29, 2009.[55] In the United States, the Persona soundtrack was packaged with the game's retail release.[56]

        Reception

        Reception
        Aggregate scores
        Aggregator Score
        GameRankings PS: 80% (8 reviews)[57]
        PSP: 78% (31 reviews)[58]
        Metacritic PS: 78/100 (6 reviews)[59]
        PSP: 78/100 (30 reviews)[60]
        Review scores
        Publication Score
        1UP.com A (PSP)[4]
        EGM 32/40 (PS)[61]
        Famitsu 32/40 (PS)[35]
        Game Informer 25.5/30 (PS)[65]
        8/10 (PSP)[5]
        GamePro 4.5/5 (PS)[62]
        GameSpot 7.3/10 (PS)[63]
        5/10 (PSP)[64]
        IGN 7.5/10[66][67]
        GMR 9/10 (PS)[68]
        Play (US) 8.5/10 (PSP)[69]
        RPGamer 8/10 (PS)[3]
        3.5/5 (PSP)[7]
        RPGFan 91%[8][70]

        During its year of release in Japan, Persona sold 391,556 units, reaching #21 in the 100 best-selling games of that year.[71] Persona was described at the time of its original western release as a "sleeper hit".[63] The PSP port of the game was also highly successful: while Atlus estimated sales of 50,000 and 35,000 in Japan and North America, respectively, actual sales reached 160,000 and 49,000.[72][73]

        Famitsu was generally positive about the setting and plot, and enjoyed the careful incorporation of Megami Tensei gameplay mechanics alongside new features.[35] GameSpot's Jeff Gerstmann called it "a truly different RPG", praising the story, setting and gameplay, while criticizing the quality of the localization and feeling indifferent about the graphics and level layout.[63] IGN called the game "an RPG masterpiece", praising its departure from fantasy-based RPGs of the time.[66] Game Informer variously complemented the game for its challenging gameplay, and story and setting, with one reviewer calling it "the best PlayStation RPG available."[65] Jeff Walker, writing a retrospective review of the game for RPGamer, generally shared points of praise and criticism with Gerstmann, summing the game up as "a sure winner".[3] RPGFan writer EsquE was positive overall about the game, calling it "an achievement in dedicated game design", and saying in closing that "[Revelations: Persona] deserves much more respect than it has received."[70]

        Reviewing the PSP port, Eric L. Patterson of Play was highly positive about the game's old-school mechanics and the chance to replay it with an improved localization and the Snow Queen route reinstated. He did say that for fans of the PlayStation 2 Persona games, "[Persona] could very well feel like a punch to the face and a boot to the crotch."[69] Jeremy Parish, writing for 1UP.com, said that the way Persona broke away from RPG norms through the communication with demons during battle made it essential playing for fans of the genre. He was generally positive about most aspects apart from its visuals.[4] Game Informer's Joe Juba, despite noting awkward navigation and the inability to appreciate character and enemies designs due to their small sprite size, generally praised the game for improving on the original game's flaws. Ben Reeves, giving a second opinion on the game as part of the review, generally shared Juba's points of praise, though found the minimap inadequate.[5] GameSpot's Lark Anderson was more critical than most, praising the story and improved localization, but finding the combat, navigation and graphics fairly dated compared to both recent and contemporary RPGs.[64] IGN's Sam Bishop shared critiques about the graphics with other reviewers, but enjoyed most other parts of the game, and particularly appreciated the inclusion of the Snow Queen route.[67] RPGamer's Glenn Wilson and RPGFan's Neal Chandran generally echoed other reviewers' sentiments: Wilson cited it as a less enjoyable game than the PlayStation 2 Persona entries while still being a quality project, and Chandran called it "a killer trip down memory lane with a pair of high-definition rose-colored glasses."[7][8] Shin Megami Tensei: Persona was also award RPGFan's Editor's Choice Award.[8]

        Legacy

        Revelations: Persona was successful enough to establish the Persona series in North America and become a cult classic.[41] The games success prompted the development of a sequel. Persona 2: Innocent Sin, which was released in 1999 and involved many of the same staff.[74] Persona was adapted into a manga titled Megami Ibunroku Persona. Originally serialized in 1996, it was later reissued in 2009.[75] In 2006, Atlus and mobile company Bbmf released a mobile version of the game, Megami Ibunroku Persona: Chapter of the Foreign Tower of Emptiness[lower-alpha 12]. The game is a 3D dungeon crawler set within the locations of Persona.[76] The unexpected success of the PSP port led to the development of enhanced remakes for both Innocent Sin and its sequel, Persona 2: Eternal Punishment. Both these ports were also directed by Meguro.[77][78]

        Notes and references

        Notes

        1. ↑ Persona (ペルソナ Perusona?) in Japan
        2. ↑ Ms. Smith in the Revelations localization.
        3. ↑ Mary in the Revelations localization.
        4. ↑ Nate Trinity in the Revelations localization.
        5. ↑ Yuki in the Revelations localization.
        6. ↑ Brad in the Revelations localization.
        7. ↑ Alana in the Revelations localization.
        8. ↑ Mark in the Revelations localization. The PSP remake makes it his nickname.
        9. ↑ Ellen in the Revelations localization. In the PSP remake, her nickname is Elly.
        10. ↑ Guido Sardenia in the Revelations localization.
        11. ↑ Chris in the Revelations localization.
        12. ↑ 女神異聞録ペルソナ 異空の塔編 (Megami Ibunroku Persona: Ikuu no Tou Hen)

        References

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        70. ↑ 70.0 70.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        71. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        72. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        73. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        74. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        75. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        76. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        77. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
        78. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

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