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Square Enix

NEO: The World Ends with You - PlayStation 4

    • Based on 634 reviews
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, May 27
Order within 21 hours and 57 minutes
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Platform For Display: PlayStation 4


Features

  • Delve into a vividly illustrated Shibuya, animated with style, music and monsters
  • Collect and wield hundreds of psych abilities to battle surreal threats
  • Investigate the world around you and beat the "Reaper' Game" to survive

Description

Only the possibility of you can change our fate. A Long-await new story in the World Ends With You series has finally arrived! Rindo comes to the grim realization that his life is on the line when he is forced to compete in the so-called "Reapers' Game." There's no telling how this tale will unfold-but it's up to you to find out! Put your psychic prowess to the test as you duke it out on the stylishly animated streets of Shibuya. 2021 Square Enix Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. Character design: Tetsuya Nomura & Gen Kobayashi & Miki Yamashita - Neo: The World Ends With You is a registered trademark or trademark of Square Enix Co., Ltd. - Square Enix and the Square Enix logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of Square Enix holdings Co., Ltd. "Playstation Family Mark", "PlayStation" And "PS4 logo" Are registered trademarks or trademarks of Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc.

Publication Date: July 27, 2021


Computer Platform: PlayStation 4


Release date: July 27, 2021


Product Dimensions: 0.59 x 6.69 x 5.26 inches; 2.24 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Rated: Teen


Item model number: 92521


Item Weight: 2.24 ounces


Manufacturer: Square Enix


Date First Available: April 11, 2021


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 27

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Definitely worth playing, for both new players and TWEWY fans
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
The original TWEWY was so innovative, engrossing, and subversive that I was really worried that this game would try so hard to remind players of how great its predecessor was that it would never really find its own niche. That didn't happen, although there were a few times that NEO seemed to play up how amazing the first game and its characters were a little too much. My biggest complaint is that the Beat Drop mechanic isn't explained well enough in game, so I'll save new players the frustration by saying you don't sync or alternate your characters' attacks, instead just do a full combo, then another. Just like TWEWY, it's really hard to talk about the story of NEO at all without spoiling it. Even some of the gameplay mechanics count as spoilers. But it was made with the same concept in mind as the first game, so none of the plot twists should ever be completely unexpected. Just pay attention to how characters look and dress, where they are during what events, and who their friends are. You'll be able to figure out parts of every reveal on your own that way, but probably not all of every twist! Since Rindo's Replay ability was featured in the trailers, I don't think mentioning it here counts as a spoiler. It was a lot of fun to use! I got the feeling the developers were inspired by Undertale, in the sense that you can go back and try lots of different options to get the result you want. I might be stretching things a bit with that comparison, though. I liked all of the new characters, especially Rindo. When he gained enough confidence to start telling people off I was so shocked I laughed out loud! The character I had the hardest time getting a feel for was Nagi. Despite having a lot of interactions she never seemed to have much to her personality other than 'is an otaku'. I actually liked the antagonists, too, in the sense that I felt they were well-written. There were a few whose demises made me cry. It's hard to compare anything to the original TWEWY, unfortunately. The term 'lightning in a bottle' comes to mind. There are some things that are so great that they break the ratings scale, and that game was one of them. So I'll give NEO 5/5 stars, and say TWEWY gets 6/5. You don't need to have played the first game to enjoy this one, and I think returning players will recapture a lot of the same feelings the first game gave them. Enjoy! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2021 by carla
    • This came as advertised
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
This game as advertised
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2023 by Dallas Ellingsworth
    • A fantastic sequel
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Shoka and minamimoto are the GOATS
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2023 by Juan
    • Fun game
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
This is a fun game. Have been enjoying the gameplay, sometimes get a little repetitive but it's fun to beat the crap of the enemies lol. The music is really cool the anime and grafics are great. The controls for the heros is easy to master. So far I enjoy it and for the cheap price it's a buy and fun game to have. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2022 by grimhunter
    • Another solid Square RPG in the modern age. TWEWY fans RISE UP!
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Anybody who is skeptical whether or not this is a quality game whether from how far this entry was made from the original game or not hearing the TWEWY brand name before. NEO TWEWY is an action rpg that is very hip to the core and is oozing with style and fast paced real time rpg action that is both unique and similar to other Square Enix games right now like Final Fantasy 7's remake or Trials of Mana's remake. This is a polished Square rpg to be sure I guarantee! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2021 by Brandon Burce
    • THE PERFECT SEQUEL
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
If you liked the original, rest assured Neo won't dissapoint. Don't take my word for it, play the demo! With an amazing combat system, soundtrack and story, this is easily the best game of 2021 and one that will go down as a classic just like its predecesor.
Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2022 by Sarim Memon
    • Worth it
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
While I haven't finished the game yet I enjoy it so far. They made a fantastic job of making it feel like a sequel and while there are a lot of elements from the previous game Square is not 100% dependent on it.
Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2021 by Jesse Hurst
    • Your time is better spent elsewhere. TWEWY fans should just watch the cutscenes on Youtube.
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
This game consists of running back and forth over the same bunch of small areas and fighting enemies in order to read the next dialogue box to find out the next excuse to run across the map somewhere else and fight more enemies. It takes about 40 hours, but there's so little actual story content holding it together that it felt like it should've been 18 - and that's being generous. It is a 40 hour gauntlet of battles strung together with filler. That may just sound like most games, but the plot that's driving you to run back and forth is painfully mundane for 70% of the game, so there's little motivation to do it to continue the story. Furthermore, there's very little to do outside of battle apart from navigating menus to equip collectible and level-able attack pins, buy and equip clothing for stat boosts, and buy and eat food for permanent stat increases. The battle system is fairly enjoyable (not enjoyable enough to make a 40 hour game out of only this, mind you, but it's not bad). You'll mash, hold, or otherwise press buttons corresponding to the pin each character has equipped to activate their attacks until they need to recharge with a cooldown. The collectible pins come in a pretty good variety of move types (long-distance projectiles, melee attacks, hazards), elemental affinity, and damage outputs, and they level up as they're used up to a max level, which gives you an incentive to try other pins to max them all out or possibly have them evolve into something new. Fortunately, new enemy types and variations with new moves appear throughout the game, as well as (very) minor new gameplay mechanics, so that just barely keeps it from becoming a total bore over the course of the game. Some things are unlocked through a relationship link system. If you meet a new character, complete a side-quest, or build affinity with a store or restaurant, you can spend FP to unlock an item, new restaurant foods, or general upgrades to your abilities and in-game options. In fact, I pity anyone who plays this thinking that sidequests are merely "side" quests, because there are some all-but-essential quality-of-life features and upgrades that are locked as sidequest rewards that really should just be available by default (such as being able to save multiple pin sets or being able to sell duplicate pins all at once). The story, as I've said, takes its time doing very little for the vast majority of the game. Unlike the first game's interesting and developing characters, NEO: TWEWY's cast feels very one-dimensional and uninteresting, with their only depth being contained to a couple scenes just to check the box for having given them some attention. Even when the plot picks up - finally - in the final 5 or so hours of the game, you'll really have to do some mental gymnastics to convince yourself that any of it makes sense. In the end, everything just goes all anime with ill-explained "because magic powers" solutions to having backed the characters into an impossible corner, throwing out most of the world's logic in the process. On the other hand, the soundtrack is, like the original, pretty great. If you're into that sort of thing. The graphic style is nifty cell-shaded / anime style, but the lack of animations and the quality of the few fully-animated (3d, not anime) cutscenes make NEO: TWEWY feel a bit low budget. Not a big deal though, really. For people who enjoy grinding, collecting, and leveling things up for its own sake, there's a lot to collect and do in this game. The gameplay to do it with isn't all that compelling though, and you're better off spending your time on one of the many other, better, games that have been made since the game industry has existed. There are achievements that'll require you to replay previous chapters to find hidden unique enemies ("Pig Noise"), finish challenges faster, or do sidequests you missed. There's also a bonus chapter, if you somehow still want to play the game by that point. -- Summary: The only actual gameplay is a battle system that's just okay, and it's stretched across a full-length game with a plot that's either boring, filler, or nonsense. It's a slog, and there are better games that are a better use of your time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2022 by Linkums

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