Sloppy. That is the word that comes to mind while playing the Queen in Deficit. It’s almost shocking to find out that this game has been in development since 2019. Typos litter the script within the first few minutes of play, which hints rather plainly at just how half-baked the rest of the content is. Almost everything here is stock rpgmaker fare, with the only custom assets stemming from the sparse selection of h-scene CGs. You also cannot use your mouse for this game, as it, in fact, was not made on RPGMV for some reason.
The main gameplay loop revolves around maintaining a kingdom that, shockingly, is in debt. How you go about keeping the budget in check is about as exciting as doing your actual taxes. Don’t expect something akin to Enishia here when it comes to paying off loans; much of the decision making boils down to slow gains and even slower scene unlocks. Thankfully, the game just straight up gives you a NPC for cheats outside of the starting castle, so at least you don’t have to waste your time doing proper management if you don’t want to.
While the art isn’t awful, there’s nothing special to the scenes. If you have a few rpgmaker h-games under your belt, then you aren’t going to be wowed by what’s in store here. Rip the assets if you’re truly curious. Otherwise, don’t bother with this one.
The main gameplay loop revolves around maintaining a kingdom that, shockingly, is in debt. How you go about keeping the budget in check is about as exciting as doing your actual taxes. Don’t expect something akin to Enishia here when it comes to paying off loans; much of the decision making boils down to slow gains and even slower scene unlocks. Thankfully, the game just straight up gives you a NPC for cheats outside of the starting castle, so at least you don’t have to waste your time doing proper management if you don’t want to.
While the art isn’t awful, there’s nothing special to the scenes. If you have a few rpgmaker h-games under your belt, then you aren’t going to be wowed by what’s in store here. Rip the assets if you’re truly curious. Otherwise, don’t bother with this one.