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lolid23's Last 10 Game Comments (view last 100) | Sakura Beach | Inma's art looks nice, and...not much else. I won't review Sakura Beach, Patrick Star already wrote a good review of this game. | Sakura Beach | After spending 30,000 viz and skipping through all the dialogue, I can say for sure that this ''game'' (it's a visual novel) doesn't have a lot in its favor. | NEKOPARA Vol. 3 | After reviewing Nekopara Vol. 3, my next review will be of Shining Resonance Refrain (Switch version), Rabi-Ribi (Switch version), Kill la Kill - IF (Switch version), or Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2 (Switch version)...one of those games. | NEKOPARA Vol. 3 | This is still a serious review of course, it's not an April Fools joke and everything I wrote still stands. | NEKOPARA Vol. 3 | And it's finally here, my review of Nekopara Vol. 3 is on the correct page, I hope I don't have to repost a review ever again. | NEKOPARA Vol. 0 | I don't know if I'll post more screenshots, in any case, that's a good way of taking screenshots, the screenshots I've posted look great! | Blue Reflection | Yeah, I really like how this page looks and all ''Fifteen Girls'', fifteen screenshots. ''Beautiful Girls'', beautiful graphics, beautiful game. | Blue Reflection | All right, this is enough. I think I won't post more screenshots after this... | Blue Reflection | Man, I really can't contain myself when it's about this game...I think I'll post more screenshots later... | MegaTagmension Blanc + Neptune VS Zombies | MegaTagmension Blanc + Neptune VS Zombies is also for PC, as many people know. |
lolid23's Last 25 Game Reviews |
Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2 09-16-24 07:00 PM |
''Welcome Back, Copen!'' It's time for a review of the Nintendo Switch version of Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2, my first Gunvolt game...it was my first Gunvolt game because it has english voices unlike the previous games, when it was announced that Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2 was also going to have English voices, my reaction was ''finally! Now I'll play a Gunvolt game for the first time!''...anyway, Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2 is a game rated T for Teen, and as you may or may not know, one of its content descriptors is ''Mild Suggestive Themes''...with that said, let's begin. Story: I can confirm that you don't need to play the previous game to understand the story in Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2, it's a platformer with a story that has little to do (if any) with the last game. Really, the story is just ''Copen, Lola and Kohaku end up in a different world, where they meet a robot named Null and now, Copen, Lola and Kohaku have to return to the world where they belong.'' Obviously there is a bit more than that and there are more characters in the story, but the game is a platformer and a game that at most takes 5, 6, or 7 hours to finish and as I said, at most. What the game offers in terms of story works, I like the story in Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2 and not much else. Definitely a 7/10 at best. Graphics: One of the best parts of the game. Like Rabi-Ribi, Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX 2 has a pixelated art style and it looks great. The pixel art is better than other games that also use sprites and the game looks beautiful at times, the hanging gardens is probably the best area graphically speaking. The 2D art looks great, it's another anime style game and the characters look detailed in 2D, there are some short sequences/animations and they always look great, unlike other anime style games, the characters don't blink or move their mouths when they speak but at least they look great and as I sa... Read the rest of this Review |
Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution 06-21-24 05:43 PM |
''Yeah! Interrogate, cross-examine, brutalize!'' It's time for a review of another Neptunia game. Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution is the most recent Neptunia game in the west and it's also, for now, the most recent Neptunia game in general, next week a new Neptunia game will be released in Japan but at least for a few days, this will still be the most recent Neptunia game. Anyway, Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution is another action RPG like the previous game Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters, the game is kind of different compared to the last game (but also has similar aspects) and the result is...interesting. Let's begin. Story: In Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution, the main character is Older Neptune, also known as ''Adult Neptune'', the other Neptune who had her first appearance in Megadimension Neptunia VII, in the world of Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution, different game companies, known as Makers, are constantly competing with each other for shares, or share energy, the source of the power of the goddesses, in this game ''a new Game Maker steps into the fray, attempting to endure the battle for survival in Gamindustri.'' That Maker is Victory, the new company led by Older Neptune, she became the CEO of the company where 3 new characters, known as ''failure goddesses'', are working wanting to make fun games, and the new characters, Pippih, Jagaa and Reedio are based on video game consoles that sold poorly (Pippin, Jaguar and 3DO respectively). The story is less dark compared to Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters and other Neptunia games, in fact, Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution isn't really a dark game until the final chapters, near the end of the game it's when it really gets dark more or less, but overall, the story has its (fun) moments and it's always a game that makes you want to see what happens next. Other Neptunia games are darker but at the end of the day, Neptunia Game Maker R:Evolution also has a fun and good, even great, story. It even has different dynamics between the characters compared to other games... Read the rest of this Review |
Astria Ascending 05-26-24 10:03 PM |
''Not that I would know of such things...'' I'm back with a review! My first review in several months and my first review of 2024, I've been playing other games this year (I recently beat the PS4 version of Sand Land, and yes, I won't review that game but I recommend it) and I can still review many games. Astria Ascending, released in 2021, is another game developed by Artisan Studios, yes, this game is made by the same developer that developed Super Neptunia RPG, a game I really like more or less, and yes, like Super Neptunia RPG, Astria Ascending does have fan service...let's leave it at that. Anyway, let's begin! Story: The game begins with a narration that mentions different races, it shouldn't be a surprise that, like other RPGs, Astria Ascending takes place in a fantasy world (Orcanon) where different races live in, ahem, harmony. The story in simple terms is ''there is evil that wants to destroy the peace/harmony of the world and we have to stop them'', the enemies or monsters in the game are called ''noises'' or ''discordancias'' in the spanish translation. The different races are Arktans, Awisis, Zefts, Peyskas and Meryos, and yes, if you play the game you'll definitely memorize at least 2 of those terms. For the most part the story of Astria Ascending is very black and white when it comes to morality, there are moments where the villains question the role of the heroes and give a monologue that almost makes you question the heroes but as I said, it's very black and white for the most part and not very morally complex, which is fine, I don't have a problem with that. One or two revelations keep the story interesting and overall, I like the story of Astria Ascending and it works, the story could be even better and the cast of characters isn't the best but I still like the characters (Ulan is a decent protagonist). I want to point out that Astria Ascending takes itself very seriously and the game only made me laugh once (and it wasn't a moment in the game that was trying to be very funny or an... Read the rest of this Review |
Rabi-Ribi 08-27-23 06:29 PM |
''Everyone's welcoming Miru back with presents...'' Rabi-Ribi is, using a term I don't use that much, a Metroidvania for several platforms, the Nintendo Switch version of Rabi-Ribi is a great version of the game, like other versions I guess, and Rabi-Ribi is a very fun game I would say, an awesome 2D game, I can say for sure that the people who developed the game genuinely tried to make a good game, where the fan service is just something extra that complements the experience depending on your tastes or who you ask, compared to something like Akiba's Trip: Undead & Undressed or Harem Girl Isabella (both games also available for Switch), Rabi-Ribi really tries to be a well made game...and it succeeds. Let's begin! Story: The game has a more or less basic story that works for the game and at least makes you want to see what happens next. The main character Erina wakes up in an unfamiliar place with a human appearance, she used to be a normal rabbit in size and appearance but now she looks like a human with (real) rabbit ears. Erina is soon reunited with her master Rumi (a touching moment that made me say ''aaah'' out loud) and then she'll embark on a mission to find/rescue Rumi's younger sister, Miru. The story is only a little interesting and it's not a complex story of course, but I like it and I as I said, it works for the game. It helps that at least pretty much all the characters are likeable, Rabi-Ribi has a great cast of characters (almost every character in the game is a female character) and they are very likeable, I can't hate the cast of characters in a game when several characters speak in third person, characters who speak in third person have a special place in my heart, it's one of my weaknesses to be honest, and several characters in Rabi-Ribi speak in third person including the main character herself, I love the fact that Erina speaks in third person at least every once in a while. Overall, a good story with, more than anything else, a fantastic cast of characters. Graphics: Rabi-... Read the rest of this Review |
Sable's Grimoire 07-17-23 07:54 PM |
''I'm baaaack! Did you miss me?'' My first review in more than 2 months. Sable's Grimoire is another visual novel, like Legends of Talia: Arcadia, it's a visual novel published by Gamuzumi, at least the console versions are published by that company...Legends of Talia: Arcadia is not a visual novel I recommend getting, not anymore at least, and that's because it's developed by Winged Cloud, I don't support the idea of buying games developed by Winged Cloud, so, forget about my review of Legends of Talia: Arcadia. Anyway, I won't get more off-topic, I have a lot to say about the Nintendo Switch version of Sable's Grimoire, so...let's begin! Story: The story is about Sable Labyr becoming a student in the famous academy Amadronia Academy (or just Amadronia), described by Sable as ''a place of learning and discovery'' and where ''anyone who wields magic power, great or small, may become a student here''. Sable is an aspiring magic researcher or scholar and wants to learn more about magic, his own powers, etc, by studying in Amadronia, and so, his life as a student in a famous but also notorious academy begins. There are few (if any) twists in the story, I would say that like other games, Sable's Grimoire is another game with a school setting that manages to be interesting, at least because of how unexpected and wild the life in Amadronia Academy can be, there are different characters that are mostly likeable and at least the first time you play the game, you always want to see what happens next, add some funny moments and drama and you have one of many games with a school setting that, like the Persona games and the first Blue Reflection game for example, is engaging when it comes to the story. It's a game published by Gamuzumi, so, there is also suggestive art or situations if one is interested in that kind of art and content. Overall, a great story in my opinion. Graphics: Compared to other games and visual novels, in Sable's Grimoire it's obvious that the background and sprites/2D a... Read the rest of this Review |
NEKOPARA Vol. 4 03-12-23 05:52 PM |
''Delicious. Exquisite. Rad.'' Hello everyone, I'm back with a review of Nekopara Vol.4, or NEKO Para Vol. 4 (the name in the Nintendo Switch UI). I recently got the game on sale, as you can imagine, I got the game on sale just to have something else to review, being someone who bought the previous Nekopara games only for review purposes...As you probably know, I wrote a review of Nekopara Vol.3 a year ago or something like that, I said that if I ever write a review of Nekopara Vol.4 it won't be until October 2022 at least...well, many months later, here I am. Something I have to admit is that Nekopara Vol.4 is actually the best game in the series, that's not saying much, but considering the fact that I'm not a Nekopara fan, I can still say for sure that Nekopara Vol.4 is the best Nekopara game. I have a lot to say about this game, another game rated M, heh heh...let's begin. Story: Defintely the best story of the Nekopara games. Nekopara Vol.4 is still a comedy, but the story here is even more moving or emotional than the previous games and, using the words of the review of Noisy Pixel, the game has a few emotional story beats, some parts of the game almost made me cry or shed a tear, and considering that I'm not a Nekopara fan and I don't care about the Nekopara characters (that much I guess), the fact that the game almost made me cry more than once is something I can respect, I have to give credit where credit is due. The story revolves around Kashou seeking the approval of his father, he desperately tries to make cakes that are even more delicous but his craft is suffering as a result, so, he then goes to France to seek advice from his mentor, Beignet, the person who taught him everything he knows. The game has at least one unexpected revelation, and the comedy or humor is very funny as always, Nekopara Vol.4 made me laugh out loud more than once, mostly because of Shigure and Cinnamon. Overall, a great story that wants to make you see what happens next, at least the first time you '... Read the rest of this Review |
Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters 02-15-23 07:22 PM |
''Less of a 4D pocket, more of a 4D dungeon.'' My first review of 2023. Yeah, another review of a Neptunia game, Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters is the most recent game of the franchise, I have finished the PS4 version of the game, and I have a lot to say about Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters. Let's begin! Story: One of the best stories in the franchise, if not the best story of Neptunia games...Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters has a [u]great[/u] story. The story is more or less similar to something previously seen with Hyperdimension Neptunia mk2 and Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth2 in the sense that Nepgear/Purple Sister is the main character and the other CPU candidates (or goddess candidates) take the stage, the game is focused on Nepgear, Uni, Rom and Ram. The game begins with Neptune and the other goddesses going to the PC Continent, in response to a distress call from said place. Nepgear and the other candidates are sent to investigate an abandoned laboratory during the mission of Neptune and the other goddesses, there they find a goddess inside a capsule (Grey Sister), when the goddess is free she almost immmediately puts Nepgear and the other candidates in capsules where they remain for two years...I won't give more details than that. It's an engaging story with several twists and overall the game has a great story, the story is one of the darkest stories of the franchise, Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters, for the most part, has a dark and serious story, it can be compared to Hyperdimension Neptunia mk2/Re;Birth2 and also Megadimension Neptunia VII when it comes to how dark and serious this story is, in fact, at times, the story is even darker than the story of those games, to be honest, I think that the story could be even better and I don't think that this deserves a 10/10, that said, the story is definitely something like a 9/10 at most. Graphics: One of the best looking Neptunia games, Neptunia: Sisters VS Sisters was developed with Unity (like Super Neptunia RPG) and the result is a game with ... Read the rest of this Review |
Megadimension Neptunia VII 12-13-22 07:11 PM |
''W-What is this?! I sense danger...'' I rarely review games that have already been reviewd here on Vizzed, even if we consider the fact that I review anime style games with varying degrees of fanservice, Otomedius Excellent, Atelier Firis, the Nekopara games, Dark Rose Valkyrie, Youkai Poetry, Drive Girls, MeiQ: Labyrinth of Death and more...my reviews of those games were the first review of each game. In the case of Megadimension Neptunia VII, legacyme3 (or Leggy), a user who has left the site, has already written a review of the PS4 version of Megadimension Neptunia VII, but there isn't a review of the Nintendo Switch version, so, this is one of the few times where I'll review something that already has a review, like my review of Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 2, considering that legacyme3 (again) reviewed Hyperdimension Neptunia mk2 and that game and Re;birth 2 are, basically, the same game. I have a lot to say about the Nintendo Switch version of Megadimension Neptunia VII, I've read the review of the PS4 version written by legacyme3, but my review will be more positive in some areas and it's a fact that the Nintendo Switch version isn't the best version of the game and what not...let's begin. Story: Still one of the best stories in the franchise, which makes sense considering that Megadimension Neptunia VII is a main title (not a spin-off) and also the fact that it's one of the darkest games in the franchise, with how the story begins with the CPU Uzume fighting in a desolate world with only friendly monsters, the world is in ruins and a giant is trying to destroy what's left of the world. I won't give more details than the review written by Leggy, especially considering that the Nintendo Switch version is a little recent in the west (2020), that said, it is true that the game contains 3 different story arcs, and overall, it's a dark story that still has a lot of humor and funny moments (the game made me laugh a lot of times), with the dialogue being as meta, funny and suggestive as it'... Read the rest of this Review |
Enchanting Mahjong Match 10-23-22 01:50 PM |
A mahjong game exclusive for Switch? Oh Yes, why not? It's been several months since the last time I wrote a review, after my review of Kill la Kill - IF SonicOlmstead reviewed Xenoblade Chronicles 2 and Xenoblade Chronicles Definitive Edition, also, zanderlex reviewed Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes (among other games). Thanks guys, I appreciate the reviews of those Japanese games, less work or reviews to write, heh heh. Anyway, Kill la Kill - IF isn't tame considering the content and age rating, so, for now, I'll review a game that is very tame compared to other games I've reviewed. Enchanting Mahjong Match is, well, a mahjong game only available for Nintendo Switch (unlike other mahjong games for the console), it's a game rated T and it only has the content descriptor ''Suggestive Themes'', being the person who reviews those games around here, it's good material before I review something more suggestive or whatever. Let's begin. Story: Like other mahjong games for Nintendo Switch, Enchanting Mahjong Match doesn't have a story. Graphics: Enchanting Mahjong Match has varied 2D art, a lot of artists or designers contributed to the game and the game has a lot of 2D art that looks really nice. During any level or challenge in the game, the graphics are minimalist and don't need to be extremely detailed or good, but overall the game looks good enough. The best part of the graphics definitely are the menus or UI and the many unlockable images or art (''2D beauties'' as they call them). Sound: Enchanting Mahjong Match doesn't have voice acting and it only has 4 songs, 1 of those 4 songs will be used a lot because every challenge or level in the game uses the same music...that song is good enough but I can't deny that it gets a little old after a while. What the game has sounds nice (those 4 songs) and the soundtrack clearly sounds asian or with traditional asian instruments (like the music in Okami, Senran Kagura, Lunar Wind in A Witch's Tale, etc...). The sound effects are satisfying and ... Read the rest of this Review |
KILL la KILL - IF 05-19-22 05:48 PM |
''Can you keep up?'' I'm back with a review of Kill la Kill - IF. A review of a licensed game is something unusual coming from me, in any case, a review of Kill la Kill - IF is consistent with what I usually review, and if one wants fanservice, this game is a great source of that...it's Kill la Kill, let's leave it at that. I can say for sure that you don't have to be a Kill la Kill fan to enjoy this game...let's begin. Story: I'll be honest, I haven't been able to see everything that the story offers in this game...Kill la Kill - IF has multiple stories or paths, like many other games (some Sonic Games, Scarlet Nexus, Atelier Shallie, Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus...), and at first, you only have access to Satsuki Kiryuin's story, after you finish her story, you unlock Ryuko Matoi's story...well, I haven't been able to beat Ryuko's story but let's leave the details for later. Kill la Kill - IF should have a ''what if'' story compared to the anime and manga, I guess there is a reason why the game if officially known as ''Kill la Kill - IF'' or something like that, I haven't watched a single episode of the anime, but after beating Satsuki's story, I guess I can say that what the game might have for a story works, it's nothing amazing or incredible of course, but it works, and the few twists in the story (at least the story I could finish) keep things a little interesting. Some details, as you probably know, are ''I want to know who killed my father'', using COVERS to absorb everything, etc. It's a fighting game based on Kill la Kill, it's probably a game one doesn't play for the story, in any case, a 7/10 might be fine for this category. Graphics: Kill la Kill - IF looks amazing, graphically it should be on par with the PS4 version or at least it looks almost exactly the same. The 3D Models look really nice, the animations are smooth and overall, it's a stylish game, considering that we are talking about the Kill la Kill franchise here, it couldn't have been any oth... Read the rest of this Review |
NEKOPARA Vol. 3 04-01-22 02:54 PM |
''I feel like I've been played.'' I'm back with another review of a Nekopara game. This time it's a review of Nekopara Vol. 3, or NEKO Para Vol.3, that's how its name appears in the Nintendo Switch UI. Another review of an M rated game (and rated C 18+ here in Mexico), but one that isn't very enjoyable. I got Nekopara Vol. 3 on sale in February this year (February 2022), and again, I got a Nekopara game [u]just[/u] to have something to review, I wasn't interested in Nekopara Vol. 3 in the slightest and I'm still not a Nekopara fan...let's begin. Story: Like the last game in the series, Nekopara Vol. 3 begins with everyone working in La Soleil, we quickly find that in Nekopara Vol. 3 Maple and Cinnamon are acting strange and appear to be more distant than ever, and yeah, by the end of the game, they grew closer and are even better friends and what not, Nekopara Vol. 3 actually has what I would consider the best story in the series so far, even if that's not saying much, unlike the previous games where one aspect of the story is ''2 specific catgirls are in heat and they will become Kashou's catpanions'', here we don't have that aspect and it doesn't happen like that or whatever, unless one counts Cinnamon as a catgirl who's in heat all the time...something mentioned in the game, putting her aside, this game is more focused on Maple and Cinnamon, and what can I say? It's an emotional and moving story/narrative, not bad. This category is an 8 at most. Graphics: Still the best part of a Nekopara game unfortunately. The 2D art looks really nice and the characters with the exception of Kashou and background characters (or characters that aren't even shown on screen and don't always have a name) are animated, the animation throughout the game is a really nice touch. The backgrounds look really nice (at least at times), the CG images look amazing, and the chibi designs used in a lot of images are charming. I don't have complaints about the graphics and art style, Nekopara Vol. 3, like ... Read the rest of this Review |
NEKOPARA Vol. 3 03-01-22 08:18 PM |
''I feel like I've been played.'' I'm back with another review of a Nekopara game. This time it's a review of Nekopara Vol. 3, or NEKO Para Vol.3, that's how its name appears in the Nintendo Switch UI. Another review of an M rated game (and rated C 18+ here in Mexico), but one that isn't very enjoyable. I got Nekopara Vol. 3 on sale last month (February 2022), and again, I got a Nekopara game [u]just[/u] to have something to review, I wasn't interested in Nekopara Vol. 3 in the slightest and I'm still not a Nekopara fan...let's begin. Story: Like the last game in the series, Nekopara Vol. 3 begins with everyone working in La Soleil, we quickly find that in Nekopara Vol. 3 Maple and Cinnamon are acting strange and appear to be more distant than ever, and yeah, by the end of the game, they grew closer and are even better friends and what not, Nekopara Vol. 3 actually has what I would consider the best story in the series so far, even if that's not saying much, unlike the previous games where one aspect of the story is ''2 specific catgirls are in heat and they will become Kashou's catpanions'', here we don't have that aspect and it doesn't happen like that or whatever, unless one counts Cinnamon as a catgirl who's in heat all the time...something mentioned in the game, putting her aside, this game is more focused on Maple and Cinnamon, and what can I say? It's an emotional and moving story/narrative, not bad. This category is an 8 at most. Graphics: Still the best part of a Nekopara game unfortunately. The 2D art looks really nice and the characters with the exception of Kashou and background characters (or characters that aren't even shown on screen and don't always have a name) are animated, the animation throughout the game is a really nice touch. The backgrounds look really nice (at least at times), the CG images look amazing, and the chibi designs used in a lot of images are charming. I don't have complaints about the graphics and art style, Nekopara Vol. 3, like the previou... Read the rest of this Review |
Blue Reflection: Second Light 02-06-22 09:02 PM |
''Scary things are scary!'' I'm back with another review. It's been some time since the last time I reviewed a PS4 game, this time it's a review of the PS4 version of Blue Reflection: Second Light. A new Blue Reflection game for consoles and PC, my most anticipated game of 2021 (ironically more or less) and the sequel of my dreams...let's begin. Story: Without spoiling too much, Blue Reflection: Second Light is a sequel of Blue Reflection, the story takes place after the events of the first game and in Second Light we have a new protagonist, Ao Hoshizaki. The game begins with Ao going to summer classes, she almost loses her phone, after she picks up her cell phone and goes through the classroom door, she finds a girl she has never seen before (Kokoro Utsubo), Kokoro then takes Ao outside and before Ao knows it, she's in a totally different place, in a school surrounded by water. Kokoro is living with other girls (Rena and Yuki) and all of them have lost their memories, with only Ao Hoshizaki still having her memory intact. The story is very engaging, I would say that, at least, the story is on par with the original game, an engaging story, very touching and moving, when it comes to sadness or sad moments, the first game is definitely stronger in that aspect, but Blue Reflection: Second Light still has a lot to say and the story and characters are all amazing in my opinion. If it sounds like I'm avoiding a lot of details and what not, that's because I am, and if you don't like spoilers, I can say for sure that Blue Reflection: Second Light should be amazing if you know very little about the story and what will happen next. What I will say is this: It is EXTREMELY recommended to play Blue Reflection (the first game) from beginning to end at least once (it only has one ending, it doesn't matter how you play) and watch all the episodes of Blue Reflection Ray (24 episodes) before playing Blue Reflection: Second Light, not only because of the fact that Blue Reflection: Second Light is a s... Read the rest of this Review |
Gal Metal World Tour Edition 01-01-22 08:03 PM |
''You're gonna make me blow chunks!'' Hello, I'm back with another review! This is my first review in a few months, and it will be my first review of 2022. Gal Metal is a rhythm game that was released a while ago and it's an exclusive game for Nintendo Switch, unlike other rhythm games which are multiplatform, this game is only available for Nintendo Switch. Before I continue, I want to say that the T rating and content descriptors of Gal Metal make the game look worse than it really is if we talk about its content and all that stuff...if there is a game that openly makes me say ''this game doesn't deserve its T rating and it should have a lower age rating''...that game is this one, Gal Metal...let's begin. Story: Gal Metal has a basic and popular story of ''aliens are invading Earth and we have to defeat them'', there isn't much to say about the story and, to an extent, the game in general to be honest, although there are one or two twists that keep the story slightly interesting and the story definitely works for the game...it's just a popular and basic story at the end of the day. The characters are definitely better than the story itself, with a lot of funny interactions between the characters, all the characters are likable in my opinion. Graphics: Definitely the worst Nintendo Switch game I have played graphically speaking...the graphics of Gal Metal are bad, the 3D models have a low polygon count and the textures look extremely low resolution, honestly, if you watch a video on Youtube in 480p and not 720p or 1080p, the game doesn't look that different even with the standard definition, to be honest, Gal Metal looks like a game that could run on the Dreamcast or Nintendo DS...Gal Metal doesn't look much better than Sin & Punishment (Nintendo 64), and that's if we go with the idea that the game looks better than Sin & Punishment. The ''cutscenes'', or should I say, events, are presented in 2 different styles: Manga and theater. Both styles show that Gal Metal is a charming... Read the rest of this Review |
Youkai Poetry 09-30-21 04:56 PM |
''It's all due to your narrow mind. I'm hungry now.'' I'm back with another review. I'll say it right now, this is probably going to be my last review before I review Blue Reflection: Second Light, at best, I might write another review after this one, maybe two more reviews...but as I said, at best. Youkai Poetry is another visual novel published by Navila Software Japan, it's a recent game that, as far as I know, is another Nintendo Switch exclusive, there isn't a PS4 or even Steam version, this isn't Gaokao.Love.100Days, which also has a Steam version. Suggestive content? Well, it's mostly 2 images of a specific female character, those 2 images (which are used early in the game by the way) leave little to the imagination, more or less. We could say that when it comes to that kind of content (fan service), Youkai Poetry is worse than Reverse Memories. Anyway...let's begin. Story: The description of the game on its eShop page has this sentence: ''The sound of cicadas, the breeze of summer, Meeting you is a small miracle in my life.'' In simple terms, Youkai Poetry is about a college/university student, Bu shu, meeting with the youkai Bu Heng, Bu Heng is Bu Shu's sister but of course, Bu Shu is human which means that Bu Heng (a youkai) isn't related by blood. Bu Heng warns Bu Shu of his own future using a scroll, wanting to meet with Bu Shu and telling him about his (bad) future should be the reasons why Bu Heng came to the city. Bu Shu then starts living with Bu Heng and another youkai named Ying Ning. The description of the game has a lot of errors or broken English, which...doesn't inspire confidence I know, but the part of ''it is a story about joy and healing, a story about growing up'' is at least something I'm willing to reference...because it does the game justice. Youkai Poetry, unlike many other visual novels, isn't a story that involves death or things like that, and even so, I really like the story and characters a lot, it really is a story about joy and, to an extent, growing up, and even though ... Read the rest of this Review |
Reverse Memories 07-25-21 07:40 PM |
''That's why I said they're estranged.'' Reverse Memories is a recent visual novel published by Navila Software Japan, it's my first game published by said publisher, Navila Software Japan has published several games for Nintendo Switch but I hadn't played a game published by Navila Software Japan...until now. As far as I know, Reverse Memories is, at least for now, a Nintendo Switch exclusive, the game even shows you the Switch itself when you look at the controls in the game and yes, we don't have a Steam or PS4 version, at least not yet, maybe someday, who knows. This review will be, more or less, a break from my usual reviews in the sense that when it comes to fan service or [u]that[/u] kind of content, Reverse Memories is very tame, yes, the game [b]has[/b] fan service to an extent, but compared to many other games, Nekopara (even the console versions), Senran Kagura: Shinovi Versus, Mary Skelter, Otomedius Excellent, and many more, this game barely has fan service, and it's true, I'll say it right now: This game only has 3 images of a female character in a specific position, those 3 images are definitely suggestive and can make someone raise an eyebrow, and also, MAYBE the image of that character wearing wet clothes could be considered fan service...maybe, said image (used very early in the game) is very tame. With all that said...let's begin. Story: It's very hard to talk about a visual novel and its story without giving important information or spoilers, and the fact that Reverse Memories is a recent game (Released in July this year) does not help. Let's just say that the story in Reverse Memories is very engaging, the game has several twists and, at least the first time you play the game, you really want to know what will happen next, it's a very interesting and engaging story with a few funny moments or lines, but for the most part, Reverse Memories has a serious story with romance and drama, I love it, it's definitely at least an 8 for this category, maybe a 9 at best. The description... Read the rest of this Review |
NEKOPARA Extra 07-09-21 07:44 PM |
''I apologize...! I truly apologize...!'' I'm back with a review of Nekopara Extra. A while ago I wrote a review of the Nintendo Switch version of Nekopara Vol. 2 and even though Nekopara Extra is included with the PS4 and Nintendo Switch versions of Nekopara Vol. 2, I got the original Steam version of Nekopara Extra...yes, I got another copy of Nekopara Extra [u]just[/u] to have something else to review...let's begin. Story: Nekopara Extra is, we could say, the [b]true[/b] prequel of Nekopara, sure, Nekopara Vol. 0 also takes place before the events of Nekopara Vol. 1 but this game is even further back in the story of the games, this is taken from its Steam page: ''About half a year before the opening of the patisserie, La Soleil where the catgirls work with Kashou. Back when Chocola and Vanilla were still kittens when they first arrived at the Minaduki household and before they opened up to the other catgirls.'' This game is several months before Nekopara Vol. 1 and, well, the story is a little interesting and it has its moving and...charming moments I guess? I don't know. It really is when Chocola and Vanilla didn't open to the other characters yet. It's a short story and it barely qualifies as good (I'd say), but a barely deserved 7 is still a 7, it's a decent and short story and it's actually a little better than other games in the franchise. The humor is great and the game made me laugh several times at least, Cinnamon talking about her boobs made me laugh and, even though I don't like her voice, I can't deny that she has a funny personality. As always, it's a funny game, that said, I don't have much more to say for this section... Graphics: The game has beautiful and detailed 2D art, the characters in Nekopara Extra look amazing and the fact that there are new designs for the cast is something I appreciate, a lot. The backgrounds look good enough and the frequent animations and different facial expressions make this an expressive game, like the rest of the series, Nekopara Extra... Read the rest of this Review |
Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force 06-22-21 07:41 PM |
''Fairize!'' I've written many reviews of games published by Idea Factory International, so...how about another one? The Nintendo Switch version of Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force was published by IFI...at least in America, in Europe it's published by Ghostlight. I have a lot to say about the Switch version of Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force...let's begin. Story: It's an interesting story that can have unexpected twists, I say ''can'' not only because what surprised me in the story may not be surprising to someone else, but also, because Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force has several different endings and at least two different routes. The game is focused on a world where a powerful god and goddess fought a long battle, and both beings were sealed a long time ago, many, many years before the events in the game began. There are also swords called ''furies'' which contain a fairy and people called ''fencers'' can use those furies and the power of the fairies to fight against others. It's an interesting fantasy story (and world) with potential but unfortunately, the protagonist is unlikeable, especially during the first hours in the game. Fang, the protagonist in Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force is one of the worst protagonists in a game developed by Compile Heart (the Switch version was developed by Ghostlight but whatever), forget about Neptune, Mai Toyama, Otsuu, and Asahi Shiramine (for example), even Takt (Omega Quintet) is more likeable than Fang. Fang is, especially during the first (many) hours in the game, arrogant and egoist (to an extent), and even a bit of a narcissist (''I'm handsome'' he says), and when Eryn, his fairy, says things like ''you are bad'', ''you are terrible'', ''you are so naive'' or something negative about him, and I agree with her, I quickly think ''I'm not supposed to agree with that, or at least, it is a bad start if I agree with that statement...'' I've said this before, maybe it's my personal preference or something, but usually, o... Read the rest of this Review |
Legends of Talia: Arcadia 06-09-21 06:51 PM |
''I don't think that's a very good idea.'' I can't believe I'm reviewing a kinetic visual novel that isn't a Nekopara game, Legends of Talia: Arcadia is a kinetic visual novel (it's advertised as such on the eShop page), but unlike the Nekopara games, I was genuinely interested in Legends of Talia: Arcadia...a little. Legends of Talia: Arcadia is also available for PC (the original version), PS4 and PS5, is the game slightly censored on PS4 and PS5? I don't know, what I do know is that, for the Nintendo Switch version, this is the first game published by Gamuzumi for the console, Gamuzumi has already published several games for Nintendo Switch, and the Nintendo Switch version of Legends of Talia: Arcadia was the first game published by Gamuzumi for Nintendo Switch. Anyway...let's begin. Story: It doesn't happen much in the story of Legends of Talia: Arcadia, and I would be saying the truth if I said that the story unfolds within a few days of time in the game itself (Not real time of course), but what we have of story is definitely good, I like it and it has...potential. The story begins with a lot of exposition, the main character Arcadia narrating/talking in internal monologue about the destruction of a town 12 years before the events in the game really begin, the game gets surprisingly dark and serious very fast, how she was just passing and couldn't save anyone from that town, people screaming or dying, a girl that was suffering and she (Arcadia) just left her to die...it's an engaging and dark intro and it wants to make you keep reading. References to Arcadia being a warrior, a legend for the people of Talia, references to warriors and mages being used by the church to fight in wars...it's an...ambitious visual novel with a lot to mention for what it is, and as I said, it has potential, the fact that Legends of Talia: Arcadia is available in several languages [b]including[/b] Spanish, my first language, is something that helps, I've never played a visual novel in Spanish, and the fact that th... Read the rest of this Review |
Omega Quintet 06-04-21 06:47 PM |
''I'm seriously getting angry.'' Okay, this is my first review in several months, it's been a LONG time since the last time I wrote a review and...what can I say? The first review in a long time is a weird review, we could say. Yes, as I promised it's a review of a ''spicy'' game with a lot of fanservice and, even so, the game has English voice acting, but...for the first time, I'll review a game I haven't finished, and I don't think I'll do that, I don't plan to finish Omega Quintet, so, you'll have to forgive me, for the first and last time, I'll review a game even though I haven't played said game from beginning to end...that said, I have played Omega Quintet for many, many hours, more than 80 hours in total if I remember well, so, I think I'm qualified to talk about this game in detail...let's begin. Story: The Story is one of the weakest aspects of Omega Quintet, the game has basically the same story that Dark Rose Valkyrie has, a virus that threatens humanity, the world is ''on the verge of destruction'' (their words, not mine) and only idols can save the world, it's a bizarre story (more or less) with a lot of funny moments, but unlike Dark Rose Valkyrie, the game doesn't have several surprising twists and it doesn't take itself seriously, Dark Rose Valkyrie is a serious game more than anything else, and the twists it has can be unexpected, but Omega Quintet, even though it has more or less the same story, is less effective partially because it's a less serious game than Dark Rose Valkyrie and partially because, at best, it only has a twist that could be unexpected, but not more than that. Overall it's a story that at best only serves its purpose and the characters of said story aren't the best of course, the cast of Omega Quintet is very generic and the characters aren't memorable, I've said it before and I'll say it again, yes, in many video games, not just Japanese video games, video games in general, we have what everyone would consider ''archetypes'' when it comes to characte... Read the rest of this Review |
NEKOPARA Vol. 2 12-22-20 05:42 PM |
''But if you wanna thank me, then how 'bout you up my pay?'' I'm back with another review of a Nekopara game. I can't believe it, I got another game in the Nekopara franchise just to have something else to review, but at least, unlike the last 2 games, Nekopara Vol. 1 and Nekopara Vol. 0, I bought Nekopara Vol. 2 on a sale, I got the game on sale last month (November) if I remember well, and I don't regret my purchase I think. The fact that I'm writing this review on the launch day of Nekopara Vol. 4 for Playstation 4 and Nintendo Switch is a coincidence, yes, today, December 22, was the release of the console versions of Nekopara Vol. 4...what a coincidence...anyway, let's begin. Story: The best story of the series so far, but that's not saying much, Nekopara Vol. 2 barely has what I'd consider a good story, the story is good enough, probably, but even for a comedy with fan service and whatnot, it could be a little better. Nekopara Vol. 2 is focused on Coconut and Azuki, the story revolves around the relationship between those two catgirls and also, the fact that Azuki is always working hard or taking her work seriously, while Coconut keeps making mistakes, Coconut is considered a clumsy catgirl, and she'll work hard to improve. I can't deny that it feels nice seeing Coconut doing her best and trying to improve at what she does, it always feels nice seeing a clumsy character (we have a lot of those) trying to improve and whatnot, not to mention that, the game has moving moments, and this is, so far, the game that was closest to making me cry, I suppose that the series will need even more to achieve that, however...at the end of the day, it's not a bad story, the game has a lot of funny moments, it has some character development, and I think I'm finally starting to care about these characters, a little at least. Coconut cries a lot of times throughout the game, but it's not always something you like to see and hear. As I said, the game has moving moments. Overall, good story, more or less. Graphics: As a... Read the rest of this Review |
Cytus Alpha 11-08-20 07:15 PM |
''After I turned her down three times Sally still insist that I must be there'' Another review of a rhythm game, I love this genre and I've wanted to write a review of another rhythm game for months, so, here I am, this time, it's a review of Cytus Alpha. There are a lot of rhythm games that have content that could be considered suggestive (fanservice, basically), but for the most part, other users have already written reviews of those games (Persona 4: Dancing All Night, Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA X...), Cytus Alpha might not be on the same level as other games but...it's true that ''Partial Nudity'' is one of its content descriptors, and there are some images that might be suggestive, the songs ''Rain of Fire'', ''Chaotic Drive'', ''Black Lair'' and ''Magnolia'' are some examples of songs associated with art that could be considered suggestive (the images show cleavage, underboob, a topless character, etc), sure, many images are very stylized or artistic, and in 1 or 2 cases, one could say that the images are more artistic than suggestive, but yeah, as always when it comes to the games I review nowadays, the fanservice is there...let's begin. Story: Something like a 7 for this category, Cytus Alpha has a good and interesting story. The story is told only through text. Data logs, transcripts of conversations, poems...it really makes you want to play the game to unlock more of the story, and without spoiling much, the ending...makes you think, it makes you think about the story and/or said ending. What happens at the end of the story? How do you interpret the ending? One should ask those questions, because the ending really makes you think and overall, the story is a little interesting. In the world of Cytus, there are artificial bodies known as ''Operators'', humans can transfer their mind and memories to those artificial bodies (something like that), and thus, humans can keep living using the body of an Operator, but...does using an artificial body to live really count as living? The game asks some interesting questions. There are ... Read the rest of this Review |
Trinity Universe 10-22-20 07:01 PM |
''Plehh! That was the first time I've truly faced my mortality.'' My first (and probably last) review of a Playstation 3 game. Trinity Universe is a PS3 exclusive released many years ago, I recently got the game... mostly because it's exclusive for PS3 to be honest. As some people know, I'm a person of exclusives, a lot, and often, I get a game because it's an exclusive more than anything else. Still, Trinity Universe has never been a popular game, and like many other games, I feel like I'm the only person who knows about it. This game isn't that bad when it comes to suggestive content, but I can't say that the fanservice isn't there, this game not only has Flonne and Etna from Disgaea, both characters with sexualized designs especially Etna, there are also some enemies/bosses with suggestive or sexualized desings (Kotodama, for example). Anyway... let's begin. Story: At least a 7 for this category, the story of Trinity Universe isn't exactly the best, but it's still a fun and engaging story. The game has two protagonists, Kanata and Rizelea, the story revolves around the Netheruniverse and, more than anything else, Empyria, the city (planet?) floating somewhere in the Netheruniverse, in the game, the Netheruniverse is a world/place where objects from other worlds end for some reason, it can be pretty much anything, sushi, rice balls, buildings... even entire planets can end in this world. if you choose Rizelea, the game begins with her confronting Shuten, the father of Kanata, the Demon God (Dog) King, she seals Shuten, and after that, of her own accord, she begins to address the situation about the drifting objects, initially the idea is to force Kanata to turn into the Demon God Gem, which should protect Empyria from the drifting objects, but after a while, she starts to investigate if there is another way of protecting Empyria from the Drifting objects. The story isn't phenomenal or groundbreaking, but it's well written in my opinion, this game was developed by Gust, Nippon Ichi Software and Idea Factory, so, the ga... Read the rest of this Review |
NEKOPARA Vol. 0 10-05-20 10:14 PM |
''Teehee, I don't think so! This is normal for a little sister! Hmph!'' I'm back with another review, and I can't believe I'm reviewing another game of the Nekopara franchise. Even though I already have a copy of Nekopara Vol. 0 in one way or another (Nekopara Vol. 0 is included with the Playstation 4 and Nintendo Switch versions of Nekopara Vol. 1), I still decided to get the PC version, and yes, just like the original game, I got Nekopara Vol. 0 just to have something else to review. Is this going to be my last review of a Nekopara game? Who knows, but anyway. Nekopara Vol. 0 is a prequel of the series, and the events of this game take place before Nekopara Vol. 1 and its sequels...um, let's begin... Story: There isn't much to talk about, really. All you need to know is that this game takes place before Nekopara Vol. 1 and it's a day in the life of Shigure and the catgirls, that's all. The game begins with Shigure waking up Chocola and Vanilla, and after that, they fall asleep again thanks to the scent of Shigure's brother (yes, really), after that, two characters are cooking breakfast and...gah, forget it. Nekopara Vol. 1 at least had a decent story that serves its purpose, but this game doesn't have much of a story in the first place, it's a game focused on comedy and fanservice and as a result the ''story'' that this game might have is bad or mediocre. I can say for sure that even slice of life games can have a great or interesting story, but that doesn't apply to Nekopara Vol. 0 I suppose. Sure, the game has a lot of funny moments or lines and the game made me laugh a lot, at times, it made me laugh out loud, however, this section is about story, not comedy, so, at [u]best[/u], this section should be a 4. Graphics: The graphics are once again the best part of the game. Pretty much every PC should be able to run Nekopara Vol. 0, the characters look amazing as always, there are animations during the game, and the CG images look great, you can also adjust the chest bounciness of the characters if you want to see... Read the rest of this Review |
Death end re;Quest 2 09-20-20 01:21 PM |
''Mai, you're so soft.'' My first review in a while, this is another review of a game published by Idea Factory International, the last game I reviewed was Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 1 (PC version), and now, it's time for a review of Death end re;Quest 2, PS4 version. This is another M-rated game, so, if someone is thinking about playing this game, you have been warned, Death end re;Quest 2 isn't tame...let's begin. Story: At least on par with the original game, Death end re;Quest 2 is another game best played with knowing as little as possible, the story is an important part of the game. The story begins with Mai Toyama talking about her lifestyle (almost like a narrator), her dad is drunk again (yes, really) and he threatens Mai Toyama with killing her, Mai Toyama then kills her father in self defense, and after going through counseling for 3 months, she arrives at Le Choara, an old town in the mountains where she'll live, as a new member of Wordsworth. It becomes apparent that Le Choara isn't a normal town, at night monsters roam the streets and strange things begin to happen in Le Choara, Mai Toyama arrives at Le Choara because she's looking for her sister, Sanae, apparently she was in Le Choara and there are records of her living in the town, and so, Mai Toyama starts looking for her sister, while she uncovers mysteries about Le Choara in the process. Throughout the story strange things happen in the game (a student suddenly going out in the middle of the night for no apparent reason, for example), and overall, the story is very engaging, even if the story goes to a lot of places and isn't always pleasant, Death end re;Quest 2 is a violent game just like the original game, and to be honest, the game made me feel nauseous once or twice, when they say that the game contains ''grotesque scenes'', they aren't kidding. Still, it's an engaging story with some twists (I didn't saw 2 things coming, at least), sad or moving moments (the game made me shed some tears), and funny ... Read the rest of this Review |
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