Delicious FruitLatest Reviews
Gil
For: I wanna send Sins into space 2: The Milky Way
For: I wanna send Sins into space 2: The Milky Way
У меня нет слов по поводу увиденного...
[2] Likes
Rating: 0.5 5
Difficulty: 1 1
Dec 21, 2016
AndresSgarrido
For: I wanna be the Machinary
[0] Likes
For: I wanna be the Machinary
[0] Likes
Rating: 8.2 82
Difficulty: 34 34
Dec 21, 2016
KingSlendy
For: I Wanna Nomal Game
For: I Wanna Nomal Game
Tagged as: Short
[0] Likes
Rating: 2.0 20
Difficulty: 20 20
Dec 21, 2016
BaronBlade
For: I wanna get thug life
For: I wanna get thug life
The game opens up on what appears to be a coastal city. Behind the peaceful exterior, however, a crisis. The city is starving, and it is your duty, as The Kid, to do something about it. And so your journey begins. Well, that's at least what I gathered from having beaten the game, as I can't read Japanese.
Erunatyan strikes again with a phenomenal adventure game in the likeness of the lesser-known Festival. The world is surprisingly intricate and is much bigger than it seems at first glance. Also surprisingly, the game does a fantastic job at keeping you pointed in the right direction. You'll pass a seemingly innocuous object, but later get a related item and have to return to that spot. It's pretty rare to see this balance of openness and pointedness in adventure games.
The actual platforming is always interesting, utilizing both unique triggers and Mario-themed gimmicks, as well as a certain recurring character. The traps are mainly the kind that will bungle you once, and are never terribly frustrating. Some parts do become puzzley and pretty precise, but for the most part nothing is really hard to decipher.
Of course, a review would be incomplete without mentioning the game's namesake: the Thug Lifes. No, that's not a typo. Basically, there are various spots in the game where doing something cool or badass will result in a neat, funny little cutscene. Unfortunately, the game does play these cutscenes every time you activate the trigger, and this does cause for some frustration in certain places.
As a non-Japanese speaker, I only had two major qualms. First off, I had no way to know that the true end required a certain amount of each ingredient. Given that all of these are hidden behind very tedious parts of the game, getting more becomes annoying quickly. Secondly, you are required to talk to exactly one NPC in the entire game, who asks you a question. Answering the question at all allows access to one of the ingredients, so not knowing to ask got frustrating.
In spite of these flaws, the game is a breath of fresh air in what has been a relative drought of good, wholesome fun adventure games. This is absolutely a must-play.
[2] Likes
Erunatyan strikes again with a phenomenal adventure game in the likeness of the lesser-known Festival. The world is surprisingly intricate and is much bigger than it seems at first glance. Also surprisingly, the game does a fantastic job at keeping you pointed in the right direction. You'll pass a seemingly innocuous object, but later get a related item and have to return to that spot. It's pretty rare to see this balance of openness and pointedness in adventure games.
The actual platforming is always interesting, utilizing both unique triggers and Mario-themed gimmicks, as well as a certain recurring character. The traps are mainly the kind that will bungle you once, and are never terribly frustrating. Some parts do become puzzley and pretty precise, but for the most part nothing is really hard to decipher.
Of course, a review would be incomplete without mentioning the game's namesake: the Thug Lifes. No, that's not a typo. Basically, there are various spots in the game where doing something cool or badass will result in a neat, funny little cutscene. Unfortunately, the game does play these cutscenes every time you activate the trigger, and this does cause for some frustration in certain places.
As a non-Japanese speaker, I only had two major qualms. First off, I had no way to know that the true end required a certain amount of each ingredient. Given that all of these are hidden behind very tedious parts of the game, getting more becomes annoying quickly. Secondly, you are required to talk to exactly one NPC in the entire game, who asks you a question. Answering the question at all allows access to one of the ingredients, so not knowing to ask got frustrating.
In spite of these flaws, the game is a breath of fresh air in what has been a relative drought of good, wholesome fun adventure games. This is absolutely a must-play.
Rating: 9.5 95
Difficulty: 52 52
Dec 21, 2016
Jdx83
For: I wanna Play the DotKid Needle Game
[0] Likes
For: I wanna Play the DotKid Needle Game
[0] Likes
Rating: 4.1 41
Difficulty: 35 35
Dec 21, 2016
thebmxbandit11
For: I wanna go without a Loss difficult mode
For: I wanna go without a Loss difficult mode
Not sure if the other people reviewing this game actually beat it or not, but this game is actually pretty difficult. Takes about 1.5-3 hours to clear with 2 bosses that take quite a bit of time to clear given their really annoying attack patterns. The platforming is not bad, except for a few select sections that have out of place hard jumps or end of save trolls.
[0] Likes
Rating: 5.0 50
Difficulty: 75 75
Dec 21, 2016