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Persona 4 Golden

Persona 4 Golden

Atlus·Released Jun 13, 2020·Single player

Platforms
Xbox Series XPS4PCXbox OneSwitch
Genres
RPGAdventureVisual Novel
Critic89/100
Across 4 reviews
AgreementData pendingNo votes yet
About

A coming of age story that sets the protagonist and his friends on a journey kickstarted by a chain of serial murders. Now available on modern platforms, the world-renowned Persona 4 Golden promises unforgettable adventures, meaningful bonds, and heartwarming experiences.

Reviews

7 reviews
GameSpot logo
GameSpot
Heidi Kemps·Feb 2, 2023
Critic90/100
Agreement

A wealth of new content and gameplay additions make a modern role-playing classic better than ever in Persona 4 Golden.

Read full review at GameSpot
No vote recorded.
Nintendo Life logo
Critic90/100
Agreement

Over ten years later, Persona 4 Golden remains a thoroughly enjoyable and engrossing RPG that, for the most part, has stood the test of time. Although its visuals might be a bit dated, the gameplay and story presented here do more than enough to justify the purchase, while all the tweaks and additions that came with this 'Golden' edition round out most of the rougher edges from the initial PS2 release. If you're looking to give the Persona series a shot, Persona 5 Royal is a good place to start, but P4G is an excellent entry in the series and one that we would recommend you pick up when you can.

Read full review at Nintendo Life
No vote recorded.
Push Square logo
Critic90/100
Agreement

An immaculate RPG packed with great characters and built on a near flawless gameplay loop, it's still hard to top Persona 4 Golden. Without a doubt, there are a lot of things that Persona 5 does better, but with its bright colours, uplifting soundtrack, and superb setting, there's a unique charm to Persona 4 that sets it apart from its peers. An absolute gem of a game.

Read full review at Push Square
No vote recorded.
Rock Paper Shotgun logo
Critic
Agreement

Persona 4 is a twisting tale of dreams gone rogue in a town sapped of purpose. It brings personal demons to life in gaudy but plausible ways, and uses this to rejuvenate the dog-eared framework of a town-and-dungeon fantasy RPG. Unceremonious as it is, the PC port leaves all of that peculiar magic intact. It’s just a shame that the insight and empathy on show here doesn’t extend to everybody.

Read full review at Rock Paper Shotgun
No vote recorded.