Before leaving, Seres goes to see the unborn child of Celica, now named Number Two.

Tormented by the memories of her past life, Seres takes it upon herself to free Velvet so she can kill Artorius. Artorius and Melchior Mayvin bind Seres's life to an oath to recreate the Sorcerer's Ring as a means to develop the armatus, an arte to which they plan to use to control Innominat. Eventually, this goes so far as to use Seres's own life. For three years, Seres watches as the Arthur she loved slowly fade away as Artorius's Abbey gain control over Desolation and plan to suppress all emotions as a means to permanently end the malevolence. Seven years later, on the next Scarlet Night, later known as the Advent, Celica's malak, Seres, regains her memories when she watches Arthur, now known as Artorius, betray her younger sister, Velvet and throw her in Titania. Both Celica and her unborn child were reborn as malakhim, but had their memories suppressed. Not only is it a form of “pay-to-win” DLC that further trivialises an already-easy game, but it’s also entirely unnecessary given that Tales of Berseria barely requires the player to grind for levels in the first place.Ten years prior to the beginning of the story, pregnant with Arthur's child, Celica Crowe fell into the shrine at the cape of Aball during a Scarlet Night which would become known as the Opening. This isn’t the case, and while I won’t dictate what people should or shouldn’t do with their finances, I’d advise against buying this sort of content. In this respect, I can’t help but come to the conclusion that Bandai Namco’s decision to offer level-boosting DLC is a poor one, as it may give off the impression that the game will do everything in its power to goad players into buying into what can only be described as a pay-to-win scheme. Of course, this does change once you bump the difficulty to a higher setting - where enemies will be of a significantly higher level, and where healing is less effective - but anyone who intends to play the game on its Normal mode will likely never feel as if Tales of Berseria‘s challenges are insurmountable. By simply downing almost all the enemies that I came across, I never once found myself in a situation where I felt outmatched by any of the challenges that the game threw at me.

Never once did I feel as if the game required that I linger in an area for too long just so I can grind for experience points or equipment. The game’s difficulty, too, is relatively consistent.

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