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Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward, known in Japan as Kyokugen Dasshutsu Adobenchā: Zennin Shibō Desu (極限脱出ADV 善人シボウデス, lit. Extreme Escape Adventure: Good People Die), also known as simply Virtue's Last Reward in Europe, is a visual novel adventure video game directed by Kotaro Uchikoshi and developed by Chunsoft for the Nintendo 3DS and PlayStation Vita. It was first released in Japan on February 16, 2012 and in North America and Europe later that year. It is the second entry in the Zero Escape series and a direct sequel to the 2009 game Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors.The story follows the player character Sigma, a college student who is abducted and forced along with eight other individuals to play the "Nonary Game," which puts its participants in a life-or-death situation. As the story progresses, Sigma discovers his ability to transport his consciousness through time and experience different timelines to the one he initially chose, which he uses to find an outcome in which everyone can survive. Like its predecessor, Virtue's Last Reward follows a branching storyline that concludes in one of over 20 different endings based on decisions made by the player. The gameplay alternates between progressing through the game's narrative via extended cutscenes and navigating and completing puzzles in escape-the-room scenarios.Development began shortly after the release of 999 in response to the game's positive reception in North America. The game uses 3D models for the characters and environments as opposed to the 2D illustrations present in 999, as well as full voice acting available in both the Japanese and English languages. The script was written by Uchikoshi, who was also the lead writer for 999.Upon release, Virtue's Last Reward received positive reviews from critics, with praise directed toward the characters, voice acting, and the story, with some criticism towards the game's puzzles. The game was however not commercially successful, which led to the development of its sequel to be put on indefinite hiatus. The third game in the series, Zero Escape 3, was later announced to be in development at the 2015 Anime Expo with a tentative release date in 2016."@en }

• Zero_Escape:_Virtues_Last_Reward abstract "Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward, known in Japan as Kyokugen Dasshutsu Adobenchā: Zennin Shibō Desu (極限脱出ADV 善人シボウデス, lit. Extreme Escape Adventure: Good People Die), also known as simply Virtue's Last Reward in Europe, is a visual novel adventure video game directed by Kotaro Uchikoshi and developed by Chunsoft for the Nintendo 3DS and PlayStation Vita. It was first released in Japan on February 16, 2012 and in North America and Europe later that year. It is the second entry in the Zero Escape series and a direct sequel to the 2009 game Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors.The story follows the player character Sigma, a college student who is abducted and forced along with eight other individuals to play the "Nonary Game," which puts its participants in a life-or-death situation. As the story progresses, Sigma discovers his ability to transport his consciousness through time and experience different timelines to the one he initially chose, which he uses to find an outcome in which everyone can survive. Like its predecessor, Virtue's Last Reward follows a branching storyline that concludes in one of over 20 different endings based on decisions made by the player. The gameplay alternates between progressing through the game's narrative via extended cutscenes and navigating and completing puzzles in escape-the-room scenarios.Development began shortly after the release of 999 in response to the game's positive reception in North America. The game uses 3D models for the characters and environments as opposed to the 2D illustrations present in 999, as well as full voice acting available in both the Japanese and English languages. The script was written by Uchikoshi, who was also the lead writer for 999.Upon release, Virtue's Last Reward received positive reviews from critics, with praise directed toward the characters, voice acting, and the story, with some criticism towards the game's puzzles. The game was however not commercially successful, which led to the development of its sequel to be put on indefinite hiatus. The third game in the series, Zero Escape 3, was later announced to be in development at the 2015 Anime Expo with a tentative release date in 2016.".