Neptunia ReVerse

About

Neptunia re★Verse (Go!Go!5次元GAME ネプテューヌ re★Verse, Go! Go! 5 Jigen Game Neptune: re★Verse) is a definitive remake of Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth1 coinciding with the 10th anniversary of the Hyperdimension Neptunia series and the series' first title on the PlayStation 5.

Genres & Tags

Role Playing

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

91%

Audience ScoreBased on 19 reviews

character development1 positive mentions

graphics3 negative mentions

Great for fans of the Neptunia series, offering improved visuals and a larger character roster.
Engaging turn-based gameplay with unique elements and a tongue-in-cheek humor that references various video game franchises.
Quick loading times and a new UI enhance the overall experience, making it accessible for both newcomers and veterans.

Lacks significant updates from previous versions, making it feel repetitive for those familiar with the series.
Graphics improvements are minimal, and some references may feel dated.
The game can be grindy and may not provide a rewarding experience for players seeking depth in combat and story.

graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
75%
The graphics in the game are an incremental improvement over previous titles in the Neptunia series, featuring slightly enhanced visuals and more characters on screen. However, some users find the overall aesthetic to be rather bland and not a significant leap forward, with a desire for additional content like a museum feature.
- “If you like Neptunia, you know what to expect, only now with slightly better visuals and more characters on screen.”
- “If you like Neptunia, you know what to expect; only now with slightly better visuals and more characters on screen.”
- “Grinding is required to progress at times; the graphics aren't a massive step up. I wish there was museum-style content.”
- “Rather bland graphics.”
gameplay
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
33%
67%
The gameplay features traditional turn-based mechanics enhanced by unique elements, offering a mode with immediate access to 21 characters, which is highly recommended. It builds on the gameplay of Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 1, significantly improving balance and user interface.
- “Gameplay is your traditional turn-based gameplay with a few unique elements to it, and in this game, there's a mode where you have access to 21 characters right from the start. I highly recommend playing this mode.”
- “Gameplay is your traditional turn-based gameplay with a few unique elements to it, and with this game, there's a mode where you have access to 21 characters right from the start. I highly recommend playing this mode.”
- “It uses gameplay from Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 1 but vastly improves upon the balancing and user interface.”
grinding
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players find the grinding in the game to be excessive and unfulfilling, often feeling that it detracts from the overall experience due to its repetitiveness and lack of depth in both the plot and combat systems. Additionally, there are calls for more engaging content and updates to alleviate the grind.
- “Grinding is required to progress at times, and the graphics aren't a massive step up. I wish there was museum-style content.”
- “Unyielding repetitiveness, lack of effort to update the existing game, shallow and repetitive plot, complete lack of depth to combat, grindy and unrewarding subsystems.”
character development
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Character development in the game remains appealing after a decade, with a new user interface enhancing the experience. Players appreciate the charming character designs that reflect their console and developer origins, while the variety of costumes and accessories provides enjoyable visual customization options.
- “The character development is still appealing a decade later, with a new UI that enhances the experience. Some character designs are charming reflections of their console and developer, and the costumes and accessories offer fun visual customization.”