Atlus has uploaded a video showcasing another character spotlight for its highly anticipated Japanese RPG, "Persona 5." The latest video gives the spotlight to one of its female protagonists, Makoto Nijima.

According to her Megami Tensei Wiki page, Nijima is the president of the student council in Syujin High School, and is also part of the Phantom Thieves of Hearts, a group which aims to steal "corrupt hearts" in order to change the world.

Nijima's weapon of choice are brass knuckles, but she can also switch to revolvers from time to time. Nijima's heist ID is Queen, and her initial Persona is Johanna.

Atlus has been showcasing videos in the run up to "Persona 5'"s September Japan release date.

The publisher has also posted clips of other characters for the game, including Anne Takamaki and Ryuji Sakamoto, and shapeshifting cat Morgana, who stands as "Persona 5"'s mascot.

The much awaited JRPG title will also get its own anime and manga adaptation prior to its launch in Japan.

As for other countries, Deep Silver announced that they will be in charge of bringing "Persona 5" to Europe.

Persona 5 will release in Europe & PAL countries on...

~February 14, 2017~

SteelBook and Premium Editions? Check! pic.twitter.com/2xkPhQ1ecP

— Official Deep Silver (@deepsilver) August 9, 2016

The publisher recently revealed that the game will be released in the region the same day as its North American release date on Valentines Day, February 14. This squashes the rumor that the game may never make it to Europe at all.

As with its North American counterparts, the game will also be available with the special "Persona 5 Take Your Heart Premium Edition," which includes a soundtrack CD, steelbook case, a cute Morgana plushie, a hardcover artbook and a school bag. A Steelbook Launch Edition is also available.

Deep Silver also confirmed that the PS3 version will also be made available in Europe, although it will not come with any add-ons.

"Persona 5" will be out in Japan on September 15 for the Playstation 3 and Playstation 4, and in North America and Europe on Valentines Day, February 14.