Wow, okay, so where do I even start? The buzz around Persona 6 is like this giant wave about to crash—but guess what? Atlus is this sneaky genius when it comes to stringing us along. They’ve got this knack for tossing us bones during those long waits. Like, if the rumors are true, and we actually hear about a Persona 4 remake in 2025 (fingers crossed at the Xbox Showcase), it’ll be like déjà vu. Remember the whole Persona 5 Royal and Persona 3 Reload thing? It’s exactly that game of keeping fans on the hook while expanding the Persona universe.
Oh, and get this. They’ve registered some domain—“p4re.jp” or something? Feels like a breadcrumb leading us straight to a remake. Can you even imagine how close that might be?
Right, so, anyway, back on track for a sec. If Atlus sticks to this game plan, we might not just be seeing Persona 4 pop back up. How about a little love for Persona 1 and 2? Not only would that hold fans over, but it could also be like this all-access pass for newer players to check out how the series has evolved. It’s like one big, nostalgic carnival ride!
Seriously, if Persona 4’s remake is in the cards, the wait wouldn’t be crazy long, like from Persona 3 Reload to this potential Persona 4 thing. Less than two years is kinda wild for Atlus. It makes me think they’ve maybe shifted gears, giving us a steady diet of reimaginings between their bigger outings. And hey, not complaining!
Look, it’s like when Final Fantasy 7 Remake dropped and got all of us re-obsessed with FF again. Persona 4 could totally do the same—especially if it gets those quality-of-life updates from Persona 3 Reload. I mean, who doesn’t love full voiceovers and snappy menus?
Oh, and those surveys Atlus does every year? They’re always poking us with questions about what we’d love to see remade. Persona 4 was in there, and even Persona 2: Eternal Punishment. Like, are they hinting or just messing with us? No idea.
Persona 4 remake, right? It’s like the start of this path that maybe leads all the way to Persona 6. Persona 1 and 2 could be the missing pieces. I mean, they’ve always been kind of ignored despite being crucial to Persona’s identity. Atlus digging into its older catalog (thanks, Raidou Remastered, for showing the way) feels like a move to keep the legacy train steaming.
Imagine a Persona 2 makeover. Finally, a chance for today’s gamers to see the franchise’s real roots. We’re talking darker stories, political drama, ensemble casts—pretty much the good stuff that made the ’90s RPGs epic. And if Atlus treats these games like they did with Persona 3 Reload, it’ll be like showing off ancient relics with a shiny new twist.
Side note, Raidou Remastered? That whole thing shows Atlus is all in on reviving old-school games with genuine updates. Wonder if they’ll treat Personas 1 and 2 just as lovingly?
Then there’s Persona 6, the golden carrot dangling in front of us. The anticipation is real, and Atlus knows it. They stretch out this release timeline, throw in polished remakes, and the fanbase sticks around for the journey. It’s their way of avoiding burnout while, hopefully, meeting those sky-high expectations.
Everybody’s guessing 2026 for Persona 6. That’s still a bit away. So why not sprinkle in some remakes as a kind of grand intro? Reminds me of how Baldur’s Gate 3 got this massive hype boost with folks revisiting older games and speculating like mad. Could totally see the same thing happening with Persona. Heaven knows, content creators talking up Persona 2’s Maya Amano or Persona 3 Portable’s Kotone could ripple through the fandom and keep the buzz going till Persona 6 drops.
In the end, if Atlus keeps us on this rollercoaster of remakes mixed with major releases, waiting for Persona 6 is less of this endless void and more like an epic ride. Buckle up.
