This was followed by Persona 2: Innocent Sin and Persona 2: Eternal Punishment which also had 78.9 percent of the votes. Revelations: Persona was in third place with 76.3 percent of votes followed by Persona 4 Golden at 74.8 percent and the Devil Summoner: Raidou Kuzunoha series at 72.1 percent.

It’s not too surprising to see Persona 3 at the top, especially considering it kicked off the more stylish, contemporary style that the sequels have followed to date. Persona 2 is interesting since it’s not brought up as often, but it’s still pretty beloved among fans (and critically acclaimed). Of course, whether Atlus follows through and remakes these titles remains to be seen.

In the meantime, it’s bringing Persona 3 Portable, Persona 4 Golden and Persona 5 Royal to Xbox, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, and PC platforms along with Game Pass. Persona 5 Royal is coming first, launching on October 21st. Stay tuned for more details in the coming weeks and check out the full results for the survey’s remake question below.

1. Persona 3 (P3/P3FES/P3P) (78.9 percent)
2. Persona 2: Innocent Sin/Persona 2: Eternal Punishment (78.9 percent)
3. Revelations: Persona (76.3 percent)
4. Persona 4 (P4G) (74.8 percent)
5. Devil Summoner: Raidou Kuzunoha series (72.1 percent)
6. Devil Summoner: Soul Hackers (69.5 percent)
7. Shin Megami Tensei 4: Apocalypse (66.7 percent)
8. Shin Megami Tensei 4 (65.3 percent)
9. Digital Devil Saga: Avatar Tuner series (62.4 percent)
10. Etrian Odyssey series (58 percent)

The Persona series has always had its following, but with the release of Persona 5 and its enhanced re-release, Persona 5 Royal, it seems things have been taken to the next level. More people are discovering the franchise, it seems, including its music. Persona has always had some great beats, and now you can get them on select streaming services, though they may be a pain to swift through at the moment.

Seemingly out of nowhere, soundtracks for the various Persona titles appeared on Spotify and Apple Music. It’s not just music for Persona 3-5, either, but many of the various spinoffs such as the Dancing games, Persona Q and Persona 4 Arena. What’s maybe even more surprising is there is also the OST for Persona 2 (if you’re unaware, the style of the series changed significantly with Persona 3, and the first two games are largely ignored), though the first game is still absent.

Unfortunately, as you’ll notice in the links above, despite being available on English storefronts many albums and songs are still in Japanese and are somewhat terribly organized, especially on Spotify. Something similar happened when Square added the Final Fantasy tracks a few years back, which was fixed eventually to make it more manageable, so hopefully this will happen here, too. Still, though, it’s all here even if you have to do some parsing through. It’s unclear at this time if the soundtracks will come to other streaming services such as YouTube Music and Tidal. The next game in the series, Persona 5 Strikers, is set to release on February 23rd on PS4 and Switch.

As one of the darker and less typical RPGs of the era, Eternal Punishment lets you fight demons or negotiate with them for experience, items, help or even some Arcana cards to create new Personas.

There’s also a Rumour system, where enemies can collect and exchange rumours to alter certain game mechanics. This helps in reducing the prices in stores and for other changes but can be spread for a fee.

Considering that the major stories in those days focused on saving your girlfriend and preventing the end of the world, we’d say Eternal Punishment should be a less typical ride. It’s currently available at $9.99 on the PlayStation Store.