Starmaker Story is an unity based game created by Arvus Games compiled with pixelated art made by artificial intelligence. As the oldest son of a rich couple with recent financial problems, you must now help your family to deal with the pressure of the newfound situation. The protagonist's mother thinks about creating an internet subscription profile based on real life platforms where she can make money while the young protagonist uses his abilities to take more and more daring pictures. While improving the popularity of his mother’s profile, the player gets access to many new places where he can find new characters and buy products to improve his source of money. The game has light tones of a dating simulator and point-and-click adventure, where you have to explore different places at different times, and talk to many people while doing some very simple minigames or just managing your revenue. Despite its very straightforward gameplay and mechanics, Starmaker is very fun with many different little stories and romances to investigate. Some with deeper meanings, others more superficial, but they all complex in its path to resolution, so much that a guide may be useful, especially considering the many branches it can have. The big objective is the protagonist’s mother, with the opportunity to unlock many pictures and costumes to improve her profile. The art has some recognizable artificial intelligence brushes, but the developer made sure to polish it to near perfection. Without the disclaimer it is very hard to discover it was created by machine. Besides the beautiful models, the game also showers you with great aesthetics inspired by eighties synthwave, also providing ambience music to follow up its main theme. The problems presented are few but a bit obnoxious in present v1.2b. Some lack of refinement in the code resulted in bugs like overlapping interactions or one not properly finished minigame with the governor. Nothing serious or damaging but ugly nonetheless, especially with the talking animations. The biggest problem is the slow dialog box and the consequent excessive clicking. When a game has so much dialog, and a dialog that you will see multiple times because it changes along the romance level, the developer is obliged to create an option for faster and instant text speed. Absent here, it becomes quite an annoyance after some hours. I believe Arvus Games is competent, as demonstrated by not forcing horrible deadlines into the player like so many games, and giving an escape from an obnoxious weekly demand with the father' safe. In conclusion, while Starmaker has some flaws and needs polishing, it remains a solid game that I would recommend.