Experience it now: A-Ha Experience for Everbody 2

The educational puzzle game (described by some as the Brain Age for the PSP) is a fun game developed and published by Sega. For those who are confused, the game has been called many names: it’s called Sony Computer Science 2, A-ha! Experience for Everybody! 2, Sony Computer Science Kenkyuushitsu Kenichiro Mogi Hakase Kanshuu, and Nou ni Kaikan: Minna de A-Ha Taiken.

Much like the DS’s Brain Age, this game has different puzzles to challenge your brain in different ways. It’s all about the “Aha! I got it!” experience, where you suddenly figure something out (that “Eureka! I got!” moment).

The game was released on November 30, 2006, in Japan.

Will there be a US version? No, it looks like there won’t be a US version. There’s no ESRB rating (obviously, because there’s no US release), but it doesn’t need one. This game is for everybody who has a (Japanese-speaking) brain.

By the way, A-Ha 2 follows a similar educational game: A-Ha Experience for Everybody released in Japan way back in June 22, 2006.

Despite the lack of an English translation, both games are fun to play (just visit online forums for instructions) since they’re visual games.

The educational puzzle game (described by some as the Brain Age for the PSP) is a fun game developed and published by Sega. For those who are confused, the game has been called many names: it’s called Sony Computer Science 2, A-ha! Experience for Everybody! 2, Sony Computer Science Kenkyuushitsu Kenichiro Mogi Hakase Kanshuu, and Nou ni Kaikan: Minna de A-Ha Taiken.

Much like the DS’s Brain Age, this game has different puzzles to challenge your brain in different ways. It’s all about the “Aha! I got it!” experience, where you suddenly figure something out (that “Eureka! I got!” moment).

The game was released on November 30, 2006, in Japan.

Will there be a US version? No, it looks like there won’t be a US version. There’s no ESRB rating (obviously, because there’s no US release), but it doesn’t need one. This game is for everybody who has a (Japanese-speaking) brain.

By the way, A-Ha 2 follows a similar educational game: A-Ha Experience for Everybody released in Japan way back in June 22, 2006.

Despite the lack of an English translation, both games are fun to play (just visit online forums for instructions) since they’re visual games.