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Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc
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Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc

bySpike Chunsoft2010

In "Danganronpa" you'll dive into a series of class trials and expose the lies and contradictions of your classmates in order to find out who's behind each grisly murder. In each trial, you'll have to use the evidence and testimony collected during your investigation to literally shoot down your opponent's assertions. By combining logic and motion,...

Release Date

November 24, 2010

Developer

Spike Chunsoft

Publisher

Spike Chunsoft, NIS America

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Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc Reviews

Professional reviews from gaming critics

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Feb 16, 2014 Read Review

High school life is all about survival

Mar 5, 2014 Read Review

Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc is a wonderful fusion of the text-heavy visual novel genre with Phoenix Wright-like murder investigations and trials. Its quirky humor – made all the better by excellent writing and interesting characters – is constantly unsettled by the seriousness of the plot, making for a unique adventure that Vita gamers owe it to themselves to experience.

Feb 20, 2014 Read Review

While some problems that weren't present in the Vita version have made their way into Danganronpa on PC, everything that makes the game great is still intact on the platform.

Feb 16, 2016 Read Review

Hope's Peak Academy: a social melting pot for Japan's best students, and home to a horrific killing game that provides teenagers with the motives for murder. This is Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc, a title that's part visual novel, part point-and-click adventure, and part courtroom craziness. But is this sinister scenario worth investigating, or should it be left to rot in a ditch? Let the trial begin.

Feb 8, 2014 Read Review

Pete and Cassandra delve into Spike Chunsoft's latest adventure for Vita -- a compelling, bleak and fascinating adventure through the darkness in human hearts, and whether everyone really does have a "price."

Feb 11, 2014 Read Review

A solid Manga art-style permeates the entire games and never really gets old despite visiting the same locations and characters over and over. The background music also helps to the sell the package, matching the game’s fluctuating sense of atmosphere. The only downside is the absence of full voiceovers though, given the amount of dialogue on show, it’s not surprising that the localisation team kept it to just the class trials.

Feb 25, 2014 Read Review