Obviously, this is somewhat heavier stuff than Disgaea. Some may find it a little overwhelming (or even melodramatic), but it helps shape Marona – and her constant protector Ash – as two extremely endearing characters. The story gets a bit more uplifting as it goes along, as she eventually finds acceptance and makes friends. It almost gets worse from there – seeing the harsh realities that the world has dealt poor Marona is like seeing a kitten tossed into a ring of pit bulls. Marona just shrugs and sighs, but the chapter ends with the distraught girl alone in her room, crying herself to sleep. Before the child can reach Marona, the mother runs out, chastising her son for getting close to such a “monster”.
Once Marona completes the job, a tiny little owl child stumbles, bringing a lollipop to his savior in gratitude. All of the villagers are a little wary of Marona, given her “possessed” status and all, but they decide to take their chances on her. The first story begins as Marona saves a small village from a group of demons. The beginning chapters of the game are almost painful. As such, Putty is kind of the mascot of Phantom Brave. Putty is technically just another type of creature found in the game, but there’s a very specific one that Marona grows attached to.
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