It was a fun game with a fun premise.
I had a lot of fun with Therese's and Lucius's stories.
I liked the opening and the premise so far, but I am having issues with the screen size. The default screen size is a bit small and the full screen option makes the size way too big. Is there a way to resolve this?
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It took around an hour for me to beat the game.
I had a lot of fun with the mentor skill system and maxing out Harold's magic stat with MAG increasing incense.
I was hoping that the log weapon would allow Reid to attack on his own, but it makes sense as to why it wouldn't allow him to do so.
I had fun with looking over the various available skills, but it would have been nice if there had been more skills to learn after level 6.
The statue boss was clever and fun, and the final duel at the end was even more so.
I wasn't expecting to see a familiar sketchy deformed Harold from another itch.io title.
And I definitely wasn't expecting the post-game event involving Axial's Chip.
Overall, this was a very wonderful title and I can see the influence Axial had on the graphics and music.
This was a very fun entry.
I liked seeing Buffet Knight, but I didn't know that Sawyer Friend's Amara would be in this entry as well, which was a pleasant surprise.
The game length was short but reasonably paced, but going directly to the credits after the five heroes declared that they were going to defeat Oldhar's final form felt a bit anticlimactic.
The storyteller ending was interesting.
The companion ending was... interesting in its randomness.
It reminds me of a great deal of old philosophical endeavors where the question, and answer and topic are only as important as you think they are.
The countdown didn't really matter all that much in the end, for starters.
I liked the fairytale inspiration in regard to the tone and length.
(spoilers)
The narrative felt odd until I finished both endings and realized that it was an interesting parallel involving sacrifices made in the name of love, which comes up as both routes touch upon the subject of passing away.
The woman receives the dress in both scenarios, but it was the twist about her situation that made me ponder which outcome would make the spider happier.
About the difficulty... the earlier levels were straightforward, but it was somewhat difficult for me to figure out the best synergies for the various skills that were available as the rounds escalated quicky.
I saw each explanation as it was given, but it felt difficult to put that information into practice as there was a lot going on all at once and there doesn't appear to be much room for experimentation with builds, given the strict time limits.
This was a very nice title.
It took around fifty minutes to reach the two endings.
(spoilers)
The good ending was very sweet, and the demon lord ending was suitably awesome, though I admit that it wasn't too shocking given I know what kinds of funny twists these games lean towards (especially since I played Buffet Knight and had a fun time with that too).
I really liked this game. Fun music and fun gameplay.
Earnest was a very solid defender, even if it was difficult to tend when it was the best time to use his skills.
I liked the synergy where Flint's physical skill would make it easier for Wink's strongest magical skill to deal more damage.
Daemon was a very solid healer with interesting skills.
I'm not entirely sure how to feel about this game for multiple reasons, but I greatly appreciate the intentions of it.
It's difficult to find peace and forgive and think positive when you find yourself in situations.
People will often tell you that the only real option is to be at peace with the fact that the only real thing you can control is your own mindset.
It's so, so difficult...
A part of me wishes that there were more ways to encourage people to be kinder and more honest instead of joking about things all the time, but it often resembles a terrifying, unrewarding endeavor where people say and do bad things all of the time and get away with it and you have no choice but to accept their right to choose to do bad because 'they're stubborn and you should stop thinking/complaining about it.'
Anyone can use wit as their excuse, so I gravitate towards people who understand the real value of honesty.
There are parts of this story that don't inspire me, but there are also parts that do.
It's an interesting concept, but I feel that it could have some room for improvement.
I liked the premise, but it felt like the choices were split between choices that raise CP and choices that lower CP, and that the game penalizes the player for trying to make interesting choices that could be funny instead of having Harold always play the role of the passionate, slime-killing crusader that is destined to bring back the light.
I'm not sure which choices are meant to lead to alternate outcomes given the negative audience reactions and CP losses.
The Pyro points idea was interesting, but I found that it was much more straightforward to conserve Pyro points and rely on regular attacks, especially during the final boss given that the final boss drains Pyro points and the damage difference isn't very impactful, even for Marsha's fire and staff attacks.
I also felt that the auto scroll text was very slow and not fun to sit through. I would have liked to have the option to advance the story at my preferred speed.