I never expected that a Nintendo game could legitimately shock / terrify me. These remakes were great! I honestly wish they could make more, it could become like Nintendo’s Ace Attorney
@@vaiyaktikasolarbeam1906 It's a remake of a remake. The original is from 1989 on the Famicom Disk System, which was remade for the SNES in 1998, and now remade again for Switch with an official western release. I've played the 98 version and find the big reveal scene more impactful with the punchier 16-bit music instead of this version with its much 'lighter' soundtrack. The track when Hibino rants about killing Yoko in particular is fucking bone chilling with its droning bassline and footsteps superimposed on top of the audio.
I remember playing this on SNES in the middle of the night. It constantly gave chills to my bones. Although this version obviously has better detailed graphics and sound, the SNES version is more chilling and terrifying to play because of the darker and grainy graphics. I'm just kinda upset by this remake because they didn't include the funniest scene (the female student who tends to talk in a far distance because she doesn't want to show her ugly face) Anyway, this playthrough is cool. I find these videos a 'gem'.
Thanks to Super Smash Bros Melee, It taught me alot about all Nintendo games they made in both countries or more that one trophy of the collection got me curious about this game but i didn't know much about more histories about the games Nintendo, Now today, Now i do and i'm glad they brought this franchise to modern times to see how amazing Nintendo was with games like these we never get in our own country and i'm glad i managed to beat both of these games to know how fun and enjoying it is^^ Kudos to all who made and remake it to the end^^ Congratulations to Nintendo to bring an oldie back to life^^
Only thing I don't like with this is the fat that The girl who stands behind is never explained. How did she stand at the window 15 years ago? How did students and teachers see her? How did Yoko know stuff she shouldn't have? I assumed there would be an answer other than "ghost" due to The first game not having Ghost old woman (I forget her name) appear and instead it be a rumor. However, who did the villagers swear they saw if it wasn't the old woman...?
There is a third game but I doubt that explains it (hasn't been remastered yet either way so no way to check) and despite the mysteries I still loved the game
@@MoronBoshi Theres a third game? I thought it was only "the missing heir" and "the girl who stands behind". If you don't mind may I catch the name of the third game? Please and Thank you.
Old games left loose threads for open debates and speculations as the originals were very limited due to physical hardware size. Yes, the remake did shed some light into the ending that was very vague in the Disk/SNES version, but things were probably left as the original intended it to be. I personally think Yoko knew because she saw Asakawa in a distant family photo album and made a connection at the school, specifically, the portrait in the Art Room. Her curiosity went too far and she ended up being killed. The Kanada case may have been the very reason why she started a detective club with Ayumi to find clues about it. This is of course, a pure conjecture and a very avid fan theory.
Hibino's VA did a remarkable job!!! His line delivery legit gave me chills
He is sieg from Den-O & lockon stratos
I think he also did Zamasu from Dragon Ball Super
He is also Kojiro of Team Rocket.
I never expected that a Nintendo game could legitimately shock / terrify me. These remakes were great! I honestly wish they could make more, it could become like Nintendo’s Ace Attorney
Maybe a remake of BS Detective Club: Lost Memories in the Snow (Satellaview, 1997. The third game of the series) or even a Detective Club Part IV.
Honestly! I'm only like 6 minutes into this video but this scene with Hayama is creeping me out.
thats a remake? that explains a lot of things
@@vaiyaktikasolarbeam1906 It's a remake of a remake. The original is from 1989 on the Famicom Disk System, which was remade for the SNES in 1998, and now remade again for Switch with an official western release. I've played the 98 version and find the big reveal scene more impactful with the punchier 16-bit music instead of this version with its much 'lighter' soundtrack. The track when Hibino rants about killing Yoko in particular is fucking bone chilling with its droning bassline and footsteps superimposed on top of the audio.
Even the original Famicom Disk music makes this scene unsettling, especially when the protagonist and Ayumi are cornered at the mirror.
26:07 Ohh man, that animation of Urabe's shocked little mustached face after running Shinobu over is so heart-breaking
Wow what a great game! It was amazing! Now to look at the other one, the missing heir.
I remember playing this on SNES in the middle of the night. It constantly gave chills to my bones. Although this version obviously has better detailed graphics and sound, the SNES version is more chilling and terrifying to play because of the darker and grainy graphics. I'm just kinda upset by this remake because they didn't include the funniest scene (the female student who tends to talk in a far distance because she doesn't want to show her ugly face)
Anyway, this playthrough is cool. I find these videos a 'gem'.
Urabe voiced by solid snake
32:04 holy shit.
32:00 damn!! But the guy deserved it.
Thanks to Super Smash Bros Melee, It taught me alot about all Nintendo games they made in both countries or more that one trophy of the collection got me curious about this game but i didn't know much about more histories about the games Nintendo,
Now today, Now i do and i'm glad they brought this franchise to modern times to see how amazing Nintendo was with games like these we never get in our own country and i'm glad i managed to beat both of these games to know how fun and enjoying it is^^ Kudos to all who made and remake it to the end^^
Congratulations to Nintendo to bring an oldie back to life^^
24:14 I Knew it! I called it!
32:08
Yeeesh, this is a Nintendo game right?
The Famicom had some pretty graphic games. Sweet Home was another one, and the developers of the remake wanted to stay faithful to the original
I didn't know this was ending.
Only thing I don't like with this is the fat that The girl who stands behind is never explained. How did she stand at the window 15 years ago? How did students and teachers see her? How did Yoko know stuff she shouldn't have? I assumed there would be an answer other than "ghost" due to The first game not having Ghost old woman (I forget her name) appear and instead it be a rumor. However, who did the villagers swear they saw if it wasn't the old woman...?
Yeah there's some key pointers that they just don't clarify
There is a third game but I doubt that explains it (hasn't been remastered yet either way so no way to check) and despite the mysteries I still loved the game
@@MoronBoshi Theres a third game? I thought it was only "the missing heir" and "the girl who stands behind". If you don't mind may I catch the name of the third game? Please and Thank you.
Old games left loose threads for open debates and speculations as the originals were very limited due to physical hardware size. Yes, the remake did shed some light into the ending that was very vague in the Disk/SNES version, but things were probably left as the original intended it to be.
I personally think Yoko knew because she saw Asakawa in a distant family photo album and made a connection at the school, specifically, the portrait in the Art Room. Her curiosity went too far and she ended up being killed. The Kanada case may have been the very reason why she started a detective club with Ayumi to find clues about it. This is of course, a pure conjecture and a very avid fan theory.
@playlist saving And that makes sense. And good theory I must say.