Muv-Luv review for PS Vita, PC
The first two parts of a classic visual novel trilogy arrive on the Vita. Do they live up to their reputations?
The first two parts of a classic visual novel trilogy arrive on the Vita. Do they live up to their reputations?
Not even a terrible title can take away too much from a fairly compelling mystery.
Cyberpunk and anime collide with visual novels, point-and-click adventures, and a bit of queer theory in 2064: Read Only Memories. You can probably tell whether you?ll like this game just from reading that last sentence.
Vampires + samurai = one heck of a combination.
While it’s great that Root Double strives to give players more than the standard visual novel experience, there’s still something to be said for economy and brevity.
It’s all fun and games until someone loses an eye…or a hand, or a liver.
Just your typical teenage love story where the protagonist dies thirty seconds in.
Wherein the eponymous truth, presumably, is that this game features all the Utawarerumono-related exposition you could ever hope for.
There’s nothing like the threat of murder to liven up a romance novel.
Utawarerumono: Mask of Deception: hard to pronounce, surprisingly fun to play.
Hakuoki: Kyoto Winds is proof that not all visual novels have to be centred around the most obnoxious characters imaginable.
One of the best modern Final Fantasy titles gets a worthy remaster, and there’s more than a few new PSVR and PS4 games to check out this week.