I shall make an opening bid to the fountain spirit of 1,, yen. Anyway we went to the police office next. Pretty much. What do they use as proof that the target has been subjugated? Such a pity. You only live one, and you probably only walk around the mall with a weird supernatural girl once too. That was quite satisfying. Everywhere I look, something catches the eye. The place where one can challenge even professional singers at the touch of a button!? Let us continue. I consider this mission fully accomplished.
Anyway, she had something for me when we got back to the Velvet Room. With this, you can fuse Hua Po. She is a charming Persona, combining the looks of a sweet girl with powerful abilities. Please accept your reward. Everyone was still at school, I even bumped into Hidetoshi from the Student Council. This is it! Ooh, are you looking forward to it too? This will likely increase the time it takes for your changes to go live.
Yukari seems to be hanging around the class room I don't often get the chance to see a movie, so I'll go with him. Right after I check with the nurse about this tiredness. Edogawa, the school nurse, was crazy. This might work though And as quick as she could, she swallowed the vile substance down.
Whether or not you get better is inconsequential Cheers to your bravery Popcorn, take the taste away. Minako felt Nekomata sharpen her understanding towards Junpei a little. I've been looking foreward to this coming out.
The two watched the movie. Minako was impressed with the storytelling as it was better than usual than she would have expected. A villain that is fleshed out well? You don't get that too often in a big spectacle movie. He prefered a black and white story, not a White and Grey Morality tale. In real life, remember that quite a lot of people are either forced into it or are misguided.
The two went to the local fast-food burger joint, Wild-Duck. If it weren't for the copious amount of French food that I got, my stomach would rebel tonight. Though with that drink The guys at school might say some stuff if they see us together.
And heck I bet there are a lot of girls wanting to get in the dorm to be close to Akihiko-senpai. I can really understand how they feel. First off, it's a co-ed dorm and ontop of that, all the girls are cute.
They just can't make themselves be nice to a guy who has things that good. Moving around a lot geared me towards not expecting to stay the next semester. Plus, I want to find someone who I can trust because of He seems so happy-go-lucky. Is this about his resentment towards me? Or is it something else If you have one in your room, you should be able to connect.
Oh right! Showa day is tomorrow. What made that goodbye easier was a special, quiet message before the closing credits—one that reminds me how to accept the end of comfort and friendship even today. Sure, it was a heart-wrenching lesson. The weight of time spent with people—even fictional ones—makes us feel comfortable around them. Dependent, even. You wonder what the hell you even did with yourself without that routine.
That's how it felt for me nearly finishing Persona 3 a decade ago, anyway. Yet Persona 3 's ending does something that I've seen replicated, but never quite matched, in its sequels. It made me feel good about that loss and the anxiety over what to do next that came with it. The final boss fight with that world-eating monster drained him of his strength, leaving him just enough to reach graduation before expiring.
I no longer knew what to do with my life now that the game I relied on to ceaselessly soak up my free time for weeks was suddenly finished. More than that, though, I knew the fictitious connections I forged were canonically over, as well. This realization caused me to lose it a bit at first. I felt emptied out in the same way I did after bittersweet finales from games like Shadow of the Colossus and Final Fantasy X before.
These were games that filled the vacuum of childhood free time with escapism, but also structure, objectives, and familiarity. I put a lot of myself perhaps too much into vicarious, fantastical stories. When those stories ended, I cried. I got quiet. I tried to force myself to find some other pillar on which my day-to-day life could lean. But the more I thought about it, the more I realized Persona 3 specifically told me not to do that.
0コメント