If you chicken out at the last second, simply let go of the button and the character's hand retreats. There are chills galore to be found here, and the feint of heart should certainly steer clear! One of the most impressive additions is how certain doors and objects are now not merely opened or collected straight away, but there is a need to hold the action button down to slowly execute the command, raising the fear factor considerably. The Nunchuk's analogue stick smoothly moves the lead around, with a quick shake of the Wii Remote to spin her 180 degrees to about face swiftly, and the majority of the adventure is spent carefully scouring the surroundings, with eerie music setting the ambience firmly to 'high tension' and a whole slew of creepy sound effects and plenty of loud thumps and bangs at key moments to up the ante on the scare front.
The intense core concept remains, but this is without doubt worthy of standing apart from its original release, rather than being labelled as a mere port-up.įor the most part, players are in control of the younger sister, Mio, slowly pacing around abandoned buildings and outdoor locations (increasing to a gentle 'trot' when holding the run button). Whilst Project Zero 2: Wii Edition is a reboot of Crimson Butterfly from the PlayStation 2 (and later Xbox, in a 'Director's Cut' format a year later), there has been plenty of tinkering to the format, tightening up of the gameplay, sprucing up of visuals, brand new CGI cut-scenes added, and an entirely new set of voices brought to the table. Starting the adventure off may prove to be quite frustrating since everything is too dark and dusky, but persevering past that initial 10-15 minutes brings about the acquisition of a handy torch, which is manipulated using the motion controls of the Wii Remote for casting light around, penetrating the perpetual plague of blackness and making for a gruesome adventure thanks to the continual fear of something other-worldly leaping out of the shadows. Whilst sounding contrived, the village curse backdrop proves to be a gripping enough yarn to keep players on the edge of their seats as they try to unravel the mystery, fathom what the strange matching stones dotted around mean, figure out if the crimson butterflies leading the girls all over are good or evil, and ultimately help Mio and Mayu escape from the clutches of the darkness they accidentally stumbled into. Being drawn deeper and deeper into the darkness, the eldest, Mayu, starts to become possessed and the fate of twins previously embroiled in the 'shadow ritual' of years gone by starts to be inflicted upon the Amakura sisters. On top of this, as it happens twins are perfect for use as a sacrifice by the restless souls trapped in this village.
Though, I didn't have any trouble with Xbox1 version, just replacing the files worked fine.Project Zero 2: Wii Edition focuses on twin sisters, Mio and Mayu Amakura, who are wandering around and somehow find themselves lost in the mysterious village of Minakami that does not appear on maps and is shrouded in an endless mist. I might also say that Xbox1 version of the game uses the same file format for the files in question, but without any doubts, they are different inside, that can be seen plainly looking at them through HEX-editor. If you have any knowledge in hacking and anything related to opening gods-know-what-kind-of-files, please give me a word, I'll give you the files in question(they're only 44.9 mb total in japanese version, and 44.2 in english one, so I even suspected they might not be any kind of sound file, but files that redirect the game to some other place, but that "place" is unfound). I know many people knowledgeable in programming, reversing and such visit GBAtemp, so I would like to request some help here. I've seen a couple of "undub" labeled isos on the net, but those also have the english sound effects.
Can't really say why, I don't understand the file format of those, and I have no idea what are they(and the internet doesn't give me any tips). The game won't just work with them, even if you replace only one or two files, or will crash at some points in the game, as far as I've tested using saves I made.
What's giving me, and anyone else who tried to do it, problems is the sound effects, which, by who knows who's will have battle voices, and all the stray voices(like voice when Mio bumps into Mayu). I have successfully replaced all dialogue voices and movies, that is easy, right. So, I'm trying to undub the game, but that's not so easy near the end.
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