Natsume Are Still Supporting The PSP With Games Like End of Serenity

Recommended Videos

Among the handful of publishers still supporting the PSP are Natsume. This morning, Natsume announced that they’re bringing End of Serenity, a game developed by Kemco, to the PlayStation Network for PSP.

 

End of Serenity is about a mysterious objects called “Atomigems,” which have existed all over the world throughout history. They’ve been everything from simple family heirlooms to objects of worship; however, of late, a gang called “the Underworld” has been tracking these objects down.

 

End of Serenity will include over 120 skills that can be used both in and out of battle. You’ll also be able to summon large beasts during battle to damage enemies.

 

Kemco, as you might recall, were behind another game that Natsume brought to PSN, titled Mystic Chronicles. It looks like the game did well enough for Natsume, which is partly why End of Serenity is being brought over.

 

related content
Read Article Tokimeki Memorial 30th Anniversary Live Concert Will Be Held This May
Tokimeki Memorial 30th Anniversary Live Emotional Concert
Read Article How to Beat Elizabeth in Persona 3 Portable
Read Article Here Are the Best Entry Points for The Legend of Heroes Trails Series
Read Article What’s the Best Monster Hunter Game?
What is the Best Monster Hunter Game?
Read Article Danganronpa Pink Junko Enoshima Curry Being Sold in Akihabara
Pink Junko Enoshima Curry
Related Content
Read Article Tokimeki Memorial 30th Anniversary Live Concert Will Be Held This May
Tokimeki Memorial 30th Anniversary Live Emotional Concert
Read Article How to Beat Elizabeth in Persona 3 Portable
Read Article Here Are the Best Entry Points for The Legend of Heroes Trails Series
Read Article What’s the Best Monster Hunter Game?
What is the Best Monster Hunter Game?
Read Article Danganronpa Pink Junko Enoshima Curry Being Sold in Akihabara
Pink Junko Enoshima Curry
Author
Ishaan Sahdev
Ishaan specializes in game design/sales analysis. He's the former managing editor of Siliconera and wrote the book "The Legend of Zelda - A Complete Development History". He also used to moonlight as a professional manga editor. These days, his day job has nothing to do with games, but the two inform each other nonetheless.