Other mini-games, like guessing letters in a hangman-style game or piecing together the murder through comic book panels, have been tweaked to feel cleaner and more coherent. It's random in the best way possible, serving as a funky metaphor for the strange turns our brains take in connecting clues. These segments have also been beefed up with new mini-games, such as blasting through a tunnel at super speed while answering questions. I was consistently surprised by how each killer used areas I'd spent time in to commit their crimes - and pleased when I identified danger zones before a death even occurred. Unraveling each twist put me in the mindset of trying to uncover a pre-meditated murder and not just a series of events made difficult to discern by their strangeness. Trials are longer and more difficult than their predecessor - a move that makes their conclusion feel all the more satisfying. When my investigation was complete, I had to test my theories in Goodbye Despair's trials. Every new discovery felt like a revelation as I mentally pieced together clues. In Deadly Life sections, I spent my time digging through crime scenes for clues and talking with my classmates. Where the previous title often made the culprit too obvious, Goodbye Despair is better at obfuscating its misdeeds. I found the game's best improvement in these moments of murder. Moreover, I found myself alarmingly eager to see a few go, no matter how brutal the method. When a murder finally happened, I was less emotionally invested in the characters found dead. However, most failed to interest me as much as their predecessors in the Danganronpa series some even struck me as strange echoes of past students. It has a handful of genuinely interesting characters I enjoyed spending time with. Like its leveling system, Goodbye Despair's social sim is satisfying on a superficial level. The skills themselves are useful, often offering perks to combat difficult trial elements - but weren't something I needed to rely on. As you take steps, you gain experience toward your level, which directly affects how many skills you can equip in trials.
When I maxed out our bond, I was rewarded with helpful skills to use later in the game, bringing the game's new leveling system into play.
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