Persona 4 Golden Finally Moved from the PlayStation Vita to PC

Return to Inaba, Battle Shadows in a TV World, Re-solve the Iconic Mystery

Even more than a decade after the RPG first hit store shelves for the PlayStation 2; there are few video games which come close to providing the experience Persona 4 does. While there are games which offer more in-depth gameplay, visuals and even narrative – everything in this game combines into a stellar, unforgettable experience from the golden age of RPGs. For years an enhanced remake has been available, titled Persona 4 Golden, but console-locked for the now mostly defunct PlayStation Vita. For the last few days, there have been rumours that it would be ported across to the PC and potentially other platforms. Those rumours were today as factual.

ATLUS West during the digitally broadcasted PC Gaming Show earlier today confirmed that Persona 4 Golden is now available for purchase on the PC via Steam. The game is available for a standard price of $19.99 USD (A bargain in my opinion), with a Digital Deluxe Edition available for $5.00 USD more which includes a digital soundtrack and artbook.

Persona 4 Golden is an updated remake of the original Persona 4, featuring many new inclusions such as new characters, additional months of gameplay after the events of the original game, new personas, new gameplay events and much more. The PC version of Persona 4 Golden comes with no new content, but does support full HD gameplay with variable framerates, Steam Achievements/Trading Cards and the ability to choose between Japanese and English voice acting out of the box.

You can nab yourself a copy today via Steam. If you want a more in-depth look, I recommend you read my 2012 PlayStation Vita review of Persona 4 Golden.

About Persona 4 Golden

Inaba—a quiet town in rural Japan sets the scene for budding adolescence in Persona 4 Golden.

A coming of age story that sets the protagonist and his friends on a journey kickstarted by a chain of serial murders. Explore meeting kindred spirits, feelings of belonging, and even confronting the darker sides of one’s self.

Sam
Sam
Founder of The Otaku's Study. I have been exploring this labyrinth of fandom these last fifteen years, and still nowhere close to the exit yet. Probably searching for a long time to come.

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