Plus, there’s always Tales of Xillia 2 to worry about, Xillia’s PS3-exclusive sequel that was released in Japan in 2012. It’s an old-school style wait RPG fans from the ‘80s and ‘90s are plenty familiar with, and could signal that, if Vita sales ever improve, they could be released later. It’s a grueling process that’s both physically and mentally taxing. Eight hours of voice recording across an eight week span, filled with late nights catching up on emails, proofing, and preparation for the following day. The good news is that Tales of Xillia was released in 2011 in Japan and will have taken nearly two years to arrive in North America by the time August rolls around. It’s a huge milestone for us to pass and it means that Tales of Xillia is that much closer to its 2013 release. One of the main reasons is, unfortunately the PlayStation Vita is doing relatively poorly in North America, so it's one of those things that if the numbers increased considerably, then it's something we could consider." "Unfortunately, at this present time we don't have any plans to release any of the Vita titles. The short answer? Vita is selling badly here: The field map is a realistically scaled 3D environment where the player character traverses and interacts with non-player characters, items, or mob avatars. Hideo Baba, the producer and director of the Tales series, had a very candid answer when asked about those games coming west. Tales of Xillia 2 consists primarily of two major areas: the field map and the battle screen. Tales of Innocence R and Tales of Hearts R are both Vita-centric remakes of Nintendo DS Tales games, and fans have been wondering if they’ll ever be localized. Sadly, Gematsu also points to a Kota ku article that seems to verify the worst concerning the possibility of the Tales games on Vita coming to the west.
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