Normal Difficulty provides plenty of challenge - so don't forget to save often Have no fear! We've been playing Persona 5 far too much, and as a result we've put together a slew of lovely tips to help you survive your excursions into the shadow world of the metaverse. On top of that Persona 5 actually mixes up a lot of classic Persona systems too, so there's quite a bit for long-time fans to get used to as well. That fact that it's so good means that a lot of people who've never played a Persona game before are looking at giving this one a shot, which is fair. It's currently sitting pretty at an OpenCritic ranking of 94, only a couple of points behind best-game-of-all-time contender The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. The rest of the critics rather seemed to agree. We called it "the best Japanese RPG in over a decade" and dared to talk about it in the same breath as Chrono Trigger - so, yes, it's really very good and very much worth your time. The word has probably been spread quite firmly now, but if there's any doubt let's just say it again: Persona 5 is bloody amazing. Nevertheless, it's an enjoyable way to spend an hour or two and it certainly doesn't pale in comparison with Western action comedies.Persona 5 Tips: combat, confidants, romances, stat grinding, school tests & other tricks for becoming the perfect phantom thief Is it John Woo's best work? Not even close. The silliness of the story means that there are no great character moments, but then again I'd say that there is enough substance here to please those that require three-dimensional characters in order to enjoy a movie. The actors are also charismatic and talented - with Chow Yun-fat once again stealing the show. I mean, it's silly beyond belief, but the action scenes, when they happen, are of the usual Woo goodness - though admittedly he doesn't bring in his A-game here. It almost feels like a silly parody of a John Woo film, except that the man himself directed it.
And while this movie does have all of those, it doesn't feature them in a prominent role. When you see one of his movies you expect iron tight action scenes, grim urban settings and tough antiheroes.
Initially they lean more towards the former, being master art thieves, but the influence of the latter cannot be denied. One of them a criminal overlord, one a police officer. The story going that there are these three orphans, who have two foster fathers. An action comedy, this is still Woo after all, but still a comedy. So, John Woo, one of, if not the greatest Hong Kong action director, directed a comedy.
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