It might be good to play if you're "trapt" at home with nothing else to do...hahahahaha Rockman is funny.

User Rating: 6.7 | Trapt PS2
'll make this as short an painless as possible. First off, outside of the first game in the series, if you've played one then you've played them all.

Story: Girl in trouble runs around various places killing people with as many killamajigs as she can. Sound familiar?

Controls: This is the best part of the game, FINALLY we have a heroine that doesn't feel like she's wading hip deep in molassas. The Analog control for this game automatically puts you on a level of manuverability that you're persuers could only dream of.

Music: Except for one or two of the more upbeat BGMs.... quite forgettable.

Gameplay: Been there, done that. X for ground traps, Square for wall traps, and Triangle for Ceiling traps. All of the traps that Kagero 2 [the games original title] has to offer except maybe one, you have already seen in past Deception games.

Graphics: They do TECHNICALLY look BETTER than Playstation 1 graphics.

That's the skinny on Trapt. The game has 14 Missions, a bonus 15th depending on your ending, and a sidestory mission in between each story mission rounding the game out with the series staple of more or less 30 missions. There are three alternate endings, each offering their own unique trap for completion and you can unlock the costumes of past Deception dames Millenia, from 2 and Reina, from 3. And trust me.... you'll want to Alicia's normal get-up looks like a bunch of peices of scrap cloth held together by bubblegum.

The only new concept this game offers is the smooth analog control, however since the camera now suffers from the molassas movement that the heroines of the past two games had suffered from, there isn't much of a change. Also the number of traps you have at your disposal is sadly minimal. All of the traps in Deception 4 combined wouldn't make up the number of traps that you have for one surface [floor, wall, ceiling] in Deception 3.

If you're a Deception fan then I'd reccomend renting Tecmo's latest title if you're interested. If you've never played a Deception game and you'd like to try one out I would reccomend tracking down either Kagero: Deception II or Dark Delusion: Deception III.

Kagero's format is more straightforward and would be a better choice for a beginner, but take note that Dark Delusion is still without a doubt the best entry into this series and posesses more bells, whistles, trapts, endings, and options than the others combined.