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In terms of presentation, the game is not as good as the first but still done well enough. Granted there is pretty much no good reason to play this game without playing the previous one first, but going so far as to punish those who decide to play this game first is a bit too much. One rather annoying aspect, however, is the fact that you are unable to gain access to the last chapter unless you either import save data from the first game, or get every single ending in every chapter. This makes attempting to see those other bad endings a lot easier now that you can save right before a decision and keeps you from having to re-play certain events. In addition to this, Book of Shadows gave you the ability to save at any point in the game in addition to a much larger number of save files than the limited amount you had in the first game. There is also a lot more text in Book of Shadows, but thankfully, the ability to fast forward through text was added as well. Unlike the first game that had an overhead view of your player character, Book of Shadows is presented in a first person perspective, similar to a point and click adventure game, where you simply look at the various surroundings of the room and do not necessarily explore it. In terms of how the game plays, Book of Shadows is also different from its predecessor. Instead the chapters seem to take some really strange directions and seem to be as far from advancing the main plot as possible. Strangely enough, this is the only part of the game that takes place directly after the first one until the game’s final chapter. This is shown to be particularly bad for Naomi Nakashima who is shown falling into clinical depression in the game’s opening cutscene. The opening cutscene shows the depressing aftermath of the first game’s ending for where reality has been altered so that everyone who died during the events of the first game has never existed in real life yet the remaining cast members still remember them. In concept, Book of Shadows starts out with what one would actually expect to be a unique continuation of the first game’s story.

#Corpse party seiko bath full#

It certainly adds a lot of background to the Corpse Party mythos though, and it will satisfy fans of the first game as long as long as they are not expecting a full blown sequel. What Book of Shadows does not do well at, however, is advancing the main story of the Corpse Party series. Book of Shadows does do a nice job at telling an engaging story and an eerie atmosphere, albeit not as well done as the first game. That does not mean Book of Shadows is bad though.

I would say that it is similar to DLC but considering that the game is twice as long as the first game that would be rather demeaning. If anything, it is more of an expansion on the original game. Corpse Party: Book of Shadows is not a sequel in the traditional sense.