Idea Factory International has announced a Season Pass for Death end re;Quest.
By itself, the Season Pass will cost $19.99 ($14.99 for PlayStation Plus members). A digital Deluxe Bundle including both the game and Season Pass will also be available for $74.99 (15 percent off for PlayStation Plus members, plus early access to the “Summer Swimsuit” bundle). Digital pre-orders will be live via the PlayStation Store on January 15 in North America.
Idea Factory International also released a new batch of screenshots highlighting the game’s real world and investigation elements. Players will jump back and forth between the in-game real world and the virtual online MMORPG “World’s Odyssey” to uncover the mysteries of “World’s Odyssey” and its developer Enigma Games. The real world story will be told through the lens of a visual novel, as the cast assists protagonist Arata in helping his friend Shina escape “World’s Odyssey.”
Additionally, the game’s official website has been updated with character information for Sumika Tokiwa, Natsuo Munakata, Rin Asukaze, and Lydia Nolan. Find their descriptions below.
Sumika Tokiwa – A coworker of Arata and Shina’s who works as a programmer on a project separate from World’s Odyssey. As soon as she discovers that Shina, whom she considered to be a sister, was stuck inside of W.O.D., she teams up with Arata to extract her.
Natsuo Munakata – A former employee of Aggle, Inc. who left to begin his own business. While at Aggle, he worked as an account manager, overseeing Enigma Games’ licensing and development with the Alice Engine.
Rin Asukaze – Head secretary to the CEO of Enigma Games. Whenever Arata has trouble, she often serves as a guide to illuminate the path ahead of him.
Lydia Nolan – A foreigner who works as a character designer for Enigma Games. She prides herself on being an otaku, flaunting her decked-out itabag and collection of figurines at her desk.
i realized that the secret formula of the Krabby Patty is possibly… a Crab
Here are a few points to support this
1. The Krusty Krab is shaped like a crab and lobster trap
2. At the episode “Mid-Life Crustacean.”, Mr. Krabs takes a bite out of a Krabby Patty and says, “So that’s what I taste like”.
3. You don’t really see much Krabs aside from Mr. Krabs and his mom and if you tell me there’s tons of Krabs in the episode “Kracked Krabs”, may I remind you that they’re not from Bikini Bottom
4. Every menu item at Krusty Krab has the key ingredient in the name
But still, it leaves us thinking. Is the secret formula a crab or not?
Just gonna debunk all these points real quick for you guys.
1) The crab trap design of the Krusty Krab is just a clever little reference Stephen Hillenburg threw in as a nod to his previous career. Remember, he was a marine biologist by trade.
2) This clip is taken completely out of context. In the scene, a customer and her son are eating, and the son says his krabby patty tastes funny. The mom looks at the patty and says, “Well, no wonder. It’s all old and dried out. Like that man right there.” And she points to Mr. Krabs. After the pair ditch the stale patty, Mr. Krabs tries it, and says “Huh. So that’s what I taste like.” He’s not commenting on the actual ingredients of the krabby patty, he’s making a metaphorical comparison because HE feels old and dried out. He’s having an existential crisis regarding his age. The episode is even called “Mid-Life Crustacean”, for crying out loud.
3) All of the main characters of the show are members of races that have very little representation in Bikini Bottom and surrounding areas. It’s not fair to point out the lack of a crab population as evidence for this theory when Bikini Bottom also lacks a sizable population of sponges, starfish, octopuses, plankton, whales, squirrels, and lobsters. Unless you’re going to suggest that krabby patties are made of what basically amounts to sentient paella, citing Bikini Bottom’s demographic homogeneity as evidence isn’t gonna get you very far.
4) NOT every menu item contains the main ingredient in its name. What the heck is Golden Loaf supposed to be? And are you implying that a Sailor’s Surprise contains actual sailors? Not to mention fast food restaurants typically name their signature menu items after the restaurant itself, not the ingredients. Jack-in-the-Box has Jackburgers, Whataburger has Whataburgers, Lotaburger has Lotaburgers, and McDonalds puts “Mc” in a lot of their item names. It’s a signature dish, so it’s named after the restaurant.
Besides, the show has already said that the patties are made of sea beef with a smidge of chum mixed in. Chum is not usually made with crab meat, and there’s very little of it in the meat mix anyway.
