Unfortunately in Persona Q2 he is simply an empty shell. In P5 he is the player character, which essentially makes him a silent protagonist, though we must admit the inclusion of a well detailed history does make him more interesting than the usual empty shell. We suspect this was quite deliberate from the developers, especially the inclusion of a certain ability that we’ll mention, but we’re not complaining. Combined these make him an incredibly talented back row character, and he’s even incredibly talented when it comes to applying binds!įittingly our top choice for back row members is the main character of Persona 5, Joker. We say he performs better mainly because of two things: He has an AOE Bless attack, which is immensely useful throughout the game, and he comes with the best debuff in the game, Debilitate. When it comes to throwing down with your opponents, Akechi plays very similarly to Naoto, only better. He’s certainly brought to the fore, and his deduction skills are often relied upon, but intimations to his prior intentions are few and far between. At a stretch we’d say that some of this translates into Persona Q2. Things get a great deal more complex, both in story turns and personally for Akechi, but the cast and he eventually strike an unusual balance. His story there spans the entirety of the game, the vast majority of which sees him on the opposing side, seemingly rallying against you. She can even reduce her SP costs temporarily, and whilst this isn’t exactly world beating, on the whole she’s a great party member.Ī terrifically complex character, Akechi can be found in Persona 5. She comes equipped with some top quality buff/debuffs, mutli-target Almighty skills and single target Kouha and Eiha abilities. Still, they didn’t completely gut her kit, and she still makes for a high quality back row choice. In battle, if anything she feels a little demoted, certainly from her all conquering Persona Q position.
She’ll pipe up occasionally with an investigative nod, question or jot of information, but outside of these she’s just another body. Yes, you’ve guessed it, outside of the detective shtick none of this exists in Persona Q2.
Her’s is a satisfying character arc, and one that we’ve yet to see be replicated successfully since. Throughout P4 the player will learn more about her and exactly why she seems so shy and unassuming.
If you’re reading this then we’re sure you’re aware, but Naoto hails from Persona 4, where she plays the part of a stoic yet deceptively deep character. Who should you choose then? Do your favourite personalities cut the mustard? Well today we’re going to drop some knowledge about the back row specifically, so scroll down a bit and prepare your eye glands to receive some prime Persona Q2 knowledge. In Persona Q2 you’ll find yourself the recipient of huge amounts of party member choices, a lot of which fall into this ‘spell caster’ role, yet you’re limited to either 2 or 3 slots depending on your formation. It’s not exclusive, after all you can position your team wherever you want, but in the majority of cases you’ll want those casters on the back row.
Persona q2 full#
Happily this doesn’t influence spells – they’ll deal full damage from any row – so it makes sense to put your squishy spell casters on the back row. The front row both deals and takes full physical damage, whereas the back row is reduced on both counts, both dealing and taking less physical damage. In the Persona Q series, much like the Etrian Odyssey system the game is based on, random battles involve your party and their opponents being sorted into ‘Rows’.
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