Kimishima" after being granted amnesty in Europe, along with another doctor called Owen. There, Derek meets Naomi, who is now using her original name of "Dr. Hoffman, attending a conference held under near-total secrecy. The plot of the chapter takes place at Caduceus Europe, where Derek and Angie have been invited to provide assistance to Dr. Just before their headquarters are discovered by Caduceus, Naomi escapes with a Savato sample which she plans to use as a bargaining chip.Īfter Derek's Chapter 5 and Naomi's missions are cleared, Chapter 6 is unlocked. Naomi remains mostly unaware of the circumstances of Delphi until just before the raid, and also places their operation in danger at one point by insisting on performing surgery on a reporter who was wounded in a car accident after chasing down Naomi and a Delphi operative. During her missions, it is revealed that she was working for Delphi, who knew of her Healing Touch and was using it for their own purposes. As Derek's story's progresses, Naomi's missions are unlocked.
The only changes made to the story involve Nozomi Weaver and the storyline following her Z-Missions.Up to Chapter 5 of Derek's missions, much of the story remains the same as Trauma Center: Under the Knife, although the original Chapter 6 is skipped and shortened into a condensed summary (no Sinner operations, for example). The plot of Trauma Center: Second Opinion, is very similar to it's predecessor Trauma Center: Under The Knife.
Weaver's missions, referred to as Z-Missions, are all-new and feature new twists on the gameplay not present in the DS game. The inclusion of a new side story that focuses on a new doctor, Nozomi Weaver.This new art direction has become the norm for the Trauma Center series. The game's art style was given a new direction, replacing the manga style of Under the Knife with more realistic character designs.Applying membranes to tumor extraction points no longer requires massaging the membrane after applying antibiotic gel.The inclusion of a defibrillator, used by holding the Wii Remote and Nunchuk in a way that simulates the device's shock paddles.Multiple difficulty levels, replacing Under the Knife's single difficulty level.In remaking Under the Knife for the Wii, numerous changes were made to the game's presentation and gameplay. As the plot progresses, the player is faced with several strains of Gangliated Utrophin Immuno Latency Toxin, or GUILT, a terrorist made viral infection. Standard operations seen early in the game include the removal of tumors and mending severe lacerations. The only major variation in tools is that instead of Derek using his hand to massage a flatlining heart, there is a defibrillator that makes use of the wii's motion controls.Īs in the original game, it is the player's job as Derek Stiles to save the lives of patients by performing operations. The Wii Remote is used to carry out actions on screen such as making incisions, draining blood pools and suturing, while the analogue stick on the Nunchuck is used to easily switch between the available medical tools. The game uses the features of the Wii Remote and Nunchuck in place of the stylus-based gameplay of the DS game. The gameplay in Trauma Center: Second Opinion is very similar to it's predecessor Trauma Center: Under the Knife. New "Z-Missions" were added as well, along with a side narrative featuring Nozomi Weaver, a new character that like original protagonist Derek Stiles has the powers of the Healing Touch. The existing characters were all given a facelift using a new art style. A remake of Atlus's DS title Trauma Center: Under the Knife, the game adapts the original game's stylus-based gameplay to work with the Wii Remote and Nunchuk. Trauma Center: Second Opinion was released on November 19th, 2006 as a Wii launch title.
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