This game is more or less a worthy successor to Slave Maker 3.
But there are some differences,SM3's gameplay was 95% just slave training with the remaining 5% being other stuff you can do in the world.
MoR is more like a 50/50 split, slave training is a major part of the game, but it's only about half of the focus, there's also a world to explore (much bigger than SM3's), combat is almost as important as slave training too.
There's also the fact that SM3's slave imagery is pretty random quality images collected from the net by whoever made them, which also makes them usually known characters.
In MoR they're all instead characters unique to the game, but the artwork is consistent in style and quality (it is however also incomplete, there's a lot of missing imagery, which kinda sucks)
Bottom line is, if you got hooked on SM3, you will probably get hooked on this game too. But the gameplay difficulty is much higher, and there's actually a game in here besides just slave training.
But there are some differences,SM3's gameplay was 95% just slave training with the remaining 5% being other stuff you can do in the world.
MoR is more like a 50/50 split, slave training is a major part of the game, but it's only about half of the focus, there's also a world to explore (much bigger than SM3's), combat is almost as important as slave training too.
There's also the fact that SM3's slave imagery is pretty random quality images collected from the net by whoever made them, which also makes them usually known characters.
In MoR they're all instead characters unique to the game, but the artwork is consistent in style and quality (it is however also incomplete, there's a lot of missing imagery, which kinda sucks)
Bottom line is, if you got hooked on SM3, you will probably get hooked on this game too. But the gameplay difficulty is much higher, and there's actually a game in here besides just slave training.