Steins;Gate PS3

Game Details
Platform: PS3
Released: 22 May 2015
GTIN-13: 5060201653691
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Description
5pb. and Nitroplus present the time travel adventure of the century! Set in Akihabara the Mecca of Japanese anime culture Steins;Gate follows a group of friends who accidentally invent a method of sending messages to the past. Their discovery drags them into a world of conspiracy and shifting timelines where the push of a button can change the course of history. Originally released in 2009 Steins;Gate has grown into an enormously popular series with dozens of spinoffs and adaptations. Now fans can experience the original Steins;Gate vision with a full English translation. Interact with your favorite characters and reach endings not seen in the anime. The choice is yours! Phone Triggers STEINS;GATE does not use the standard choice system found in most visual novel-style adventure games. Instead players interact with the game through the protagonist's cellphone. Answer or ignore calls send and receive emails -- the same choices that you make in everyday life steer the course of the story and affect your relationships with the other characters. D-MAIL The primary method of altering the timeline featured in Steins;Gate. D-Mail short for DeLorean Mail is an unintended function of the PhoneWave a phone-controlled microwave built by the Future Gadget Laboratory. Originally the PhoneWave was designed merely to accept commands sent to the attached cellphone but a freak accident revealed that it could also be used to send emails into the past. Of course there must be a device on the other end to receive the email which limits the possible range of effect. In addition only 36 bytes of data can be sent at one time. The protagonist and narrator of Steins;Gate Okarin does not like the name PhoneWave so he always adds (name subject to change) when he uses it. Time Leap A form of time travel made possible by combining D-Mail technology with Makise Kurisu's research on memory storage in the brain. First the subject's memories are converted to digital data. That data is then compressed into a D-Mail and sent into