Rating
Prinny Presents: NIS Classics Vol 2
Two action-packed RPG classics are making their first explosive entrances since their decade-plus debuts! Experience Makai Kingdom: Reclaimed and Rebound (now with new content, dood!) and ZHP: Unlosing Ranger VS Darkdeath Evilman on modern platforms for the first time in over 10 years, now with English and Japanese audio!
Details
- Released
- May 9, 2022
- Developer
- Nippon Ichi Software
- Genres
- Action · Role-playing (RPG) · Strategy
- Publisher
- NIS America
- Platforms
- Switch
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Prinny Presents: NIS Classics Vol 2 Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
We already know there’s at least one more Prinny Presents volume on the way, and I encourage NISA to continue producing them as long as there’s an obscure back catalogue to work through. Players will be attracted to these collections on the promise of “hundreds of hours of content” where they might overlook them individually as being too “obscure.” Then, after starting to play them, those same people will realise that NISA is so much more than the house that makes Disgaea, and as both developer and publisher, has produced a vast library of obscure games that deserve to be remembere…
Nippon Ichi Software has released oodles of incredible RPGs over the decades and here's a collection of 2 that are undeniably top-notch.
Prinny Presents NIS Classics Volume 2 is a great compilation for strategy fans. There's enough humour and varied gameplay here to keep you coming back for a long time.
I sincerely appreciate the three pronged emotional response that NIS is delivering with their Prinny Presents series. It’s equal parts boldness, fondness and almost unflappable brashness, if that makes any sense. It’s like going through your closet that contains all the clothes that you wore since you were born, and they all still fit, and you’re going to put on a fashion show. Everyone can agree that how people dressed in the 90s was highly influenced by the culture of the time, and it...
Prinny returns with two more classic titles from yesterday, delivering yet another double dose of nostalgia and fan service that are sure to hit a sweet spot for fans of either genre.
Again, there’s no bonus content or quality-of-life features. I would have loved to be able to speed up enemy turns, or see behind-the-scenes design docs or art. Sure, it’s not strictly necessary, but when so many other remasters are doing stuff like this, it really makes me wish NIS did the same.