![]() Now you, President of the Go-Home Club, χ, and a cast of damaged individuals must fight against Regret and her Obbligato Musicians if you want any chance of breaking out and going home. However, this seemingly peaceful, definitely-Japanese paradise is shaken by an unreleased virtuadoll, χ (chi, like key in Keyblade), who breaks into the simulation and restores the memory of a high school student. A virtuadoll (virtual idol, no relation to hololive) named Regret has created an all-new virtual world, Redo, and has been using her music to trap people within this simulation without memories of their past life in the real world. Taking place five years after The Caligula Effect, its set-up is… almost the exact same as the last game. However, with the release of The Caligula Effect 2, will this game get the spotlight it deserves? ![]() It was often described as a “poor man’s Persona.” and I’d be lying if I said that it wasn’t accurate. It came out to mixed reviews, praising it for its combat system, but the overall quality of the game wasn’t exactly… great. Known for its unique combat system and having Tadashi Satomi (who worked on Megami Ibunroku Persona, Persona 2: Innocent Sin and Persona 2: Eternal Punishment) as its head writer. The Caligula Effect was an RPG developed by Aquria, released on the 23rd of June 2016 in Japan and later released for the rest of the world in 2017. Reviews // 15th Oct 2021 - 2 years ago // By Dylan Pamintuan The Caligula Effect 2 Review
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