Some items, such as cloth-covered mirrors, may also be interacted with, and the player can sometimes peek through windows, behind screens, into cupboards and so forth. If a hand appears the player will have to shake it off, or incur damage. Also similarly to Fatal Frame IV, the game contains "ghost hands" which may randomly pop up when the player attempts to pick up an item. The map has been updated to work better with the new viewpoint, and the costumes were designed with more emphasis on the back since it is constantly in the player's view. The main differences between Deep Crimson Butterfly and the original are the updated graphics and the over-the-shoulder camera angle, first used in Fatal Frame IV.
Translation from Official Website by Chelsea
Her sixth sense is strong but she doesn't have much resistance, and so she is easily used as a medium and possessed by many ghosts. When she was small, she slipped from a mountain path when playing with Mio and now her leg is weak. Her body is weak, so she always relies on Mio. In Europe and Australia, it was released under the title Project Zero 2: Wii Edition. The game also has some minor two-player elements added to gameplay. It uses many of the gameplay aspects of Fatal Frame IV, such as controlling the torch (flashlight) with the Wii Remote and holding down the "A" button to reach for objects or interact with the environment. The game is an updated version of the second game in the series, with newer graphics and updated character models, as well as a new camera design. The game was released in Japan on 28 June 2012 for 6,800 yen, and in Europe on 29 June 2012, one day after the Japanese release. The game, a remake of Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly, was announced at Nintendo's September 2010 Conference along with 7 screenshots. Fatal Frame: Deep Crimson Butterfly is the fifth game of the Fatal Frame Series, released for the Nintendo Wii console.
0 kommentar(er)
