Standard stuff, it seems.įrom there, the narrative splits into three chapters wherein the game showcases its new-to-series features, such as 'Parts Break', which allows you to lower enemy stats and disable their special attacks 'Giant Battles', which imposes limits on your own offence so as to 'challenge the strategist in you' and NEXT Mode which enables special skills and new costumes. From what I've read, though, Megadimension Neptunia VII marks a return to the world of Gamindustri - a land ruled by four goddesses who figuratively depict our real-life console wars, representing Nintendo, Microsoft, Sony and Sega - where central characters Neptune and Nepgear have happened upon an old Dreamcast system that's somehow sucked them into the alternate Zero Dimension.

I dunno about you, but I couldn't really make head nor tail of any of that. While I've never actually played any of them myself, folk seem to really like this 'un (according to its Steam player reviews), and, having just glossed over its plot, I'm keen to make sense of what's going on here: Japanese RPGs have the most wonderfully/needlessly long-winded, tongue-twisting names, don't you think? Following its western debut on consoles earlier this year, Megadimension Neptunia VII is the latest to arrive on PC, and belongs to the Hyperdimension Neptunia series - a collection of Japanese role-player-meets strategy 'em ups best known for their vibrant, combo-laden, fast and furious fare.

Megadimension neptunia vii pc mods