You have to play the game to watch it for yourself. The ending is perhaps one of the most famous in video game history. It's about sisterly love, while 1 and 3 are about loss of loved ones, sorrow and agony.
Colour palette is more vivid and warmer than the two other games. Except for a few levels.like the black and white chasing sequences. (Difficulty wise it's 3>1>2) Camera also lacks charging mechanism. I would say it's worth to learn Japanese for this game :) On the game itself, 2 is the most unique and perhaps most beautiful entry out of the 3 PS2 FF games in my opinion. I think it's very unfortunate when people do not understand Fatal Frame games because of cultural differences. After I got quite fluent I watched the playthrough again and appreciated it much more because of all the puns as well as elements related to Japanese culture and history. 12 years ago this game actually motivated me to learn Japanese because I wanted to understand the plot. 12 years ago this game actually motivated me to learn Japanese This is a beautiful horror game and most importantly it is VERY Japanese. while you take pictures of ghosts to harm them.This is a beautiful horror game and most importantly it is VERY Japanese. The better the photograph, the more damage inflicted. To defeat ghosts, the player must use the Camera Obscura to snap photographs of them. The Xbox Director's Cut version features an exclusive mode in which the entire game can be played from a first-person perspective. When using the Camera Obscura, the game switches to a first-person view. The player must explore the lost village from a third-perspective with fixed camera angles to uncover secrets, solve puzzles, and evade ghosts. The basic gameplay mechanics are largely identical to the first game. But before they're able to leave, Mayu disappears, and Mio must find her before they become the latest victims in an ancient sacrificial ritual involving twin sisters. Mio, who feels protective of her sister due to Mayu having suffered a childhood injury that's left her with a permanent limp, finds a Camera Obscura, and must use it to defend herself and her sister from ghosts that haunt the abandoned homes and other buildings. Twin sisters Mio and Mayu Amakura wander through the woods one day when they find themselves in a lost village. The game was later remade for the Nintendo Wii, but this version was only released in Japan and Europe. The game was first released for the Playstation 2 in 2003, and then for Xbox in 2004 as a Director's Cut version with exclusive content.
Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly is the second game in the Fatal Frame (Project Zero in Europe, Zero in Japan) survival horror franchise.
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