There’s also a new mode featuring Axel which takes you through his failed attempts at reclaiming his former glory prior to meeting up with Adell and the gang. The irreverent and occasionally fourth wall breaking humor Nippon Ichi games are known for is present here. The story is serviceable, but feels rather cliche and lacking next to the plots in the other games. From there, Adell and the gang set out to find Zenon, getting sidetracked into all sorts of hijinks along the way. Naturally, things don’t go as planned, and she inadvertently summons his daughter instead. The plot for the main game remains the same as in the original: Adell’s mother attempts to summon Overlord Zenon so that she can give him a good tongue lashing and get him to lift the curse that’s affected everyone except Adell. So does this port provide compelling enough reasons to revisit D2, or does it feel like someone was trying to squeeze water from a stone? Read on to find out.
Now the middle sibling of the Disgaea series has started to follow suit with this PSP port. Prinny commentary and new characters to recruit), but also received some downgrades (the graphics and most of the voice acting) to make it fit on a DS cart. The first Disgaea has gotten three different incarnations, the first on the PS2, an enhanced port for the PSP, and finally, another port for the DS that had some things the other two versions didn’t have (i.e. The Disgaea series is generally regarded as Nippon Ichi’s flagship franchise and has garnered a dedicated following.