I broke my lurking rules for this game.
It is, at its core, the best written game you're going to find on this website (or in this genre). Its main themes deal with loss and moving on. It shares the same settings and setup as the May I Help You? and Hotel del Luna K-dramas in that you serve as the conduit for helping the lost souls to move on to their afterlife. Of course since this is R material, a lot of sexual shenanigans ensue. If you take away all the R-rated stuff, and tighten up the storytelling a little bit, this can be a very compelling move or web-series. My recommendation for the gamers is this, if you are dealing with losses in your own personal life as well, DO NOT PLAY THIS GAME; your headspace may not be able to handle the extra gut punch. But, at the same time, this may just be what you need to finally be able to move on as well.
The main criticism of the game I have is there's a huge noticeable downgrade in terms of graphics quality compared to the previous entry (Now & Then). The video clips seem to be rendered at an acceptable 1080p, but the static images seem to have been rendered at 720p. They can look very blocky and take away from the experience. If the production team can come back and re-render everything at a higher resolution for the director's cut (same treatment as Now & Then), I wouldn't mind replaying the experience again.
My secondary criticism is there may be possibly too many characters and as a result to many character arcs to keep track. I believe the recommendation is you want to spread and balance your activities across the characters, but this episodic type of storytelling can introduce a lot of disconnects. At the same time, I appreciate being able to pick and choose my own pace; I don't a simple guided VN where my path is already picked out. I think an indication of how many "episodes" remain for a character may help, or may be some sort of quick recap for each character arc could do wonders.
It is, at its core, the best written game you're going to find on this website (or in this genre). Its main themes deal with loss and moving on. It shares the same settings and setup as the May I Help You? and Hotel del Luna K-dramas in that you serve as the conduit for helping the lost souls to move on to their afterlife. Of course since this is R material, a lot of sexual shenanigans ensue. If you take away all the R-rated stuff, and tighten up the storytelling a little bit, this can be a very compelling move or web-series. My recommendation for the gamers is this, if you are dealing with losses in your own personal life as well, DO NOT PLAY THIS GAME; your headspace may not be able to handle the extra gut punch. But, at the same time, this may just be what you need to finally be able to move on as well.
The main criticism of the game I have is there's a huge noticeable downgrade in terms of graphics quality compared to the previous entry (Now & Then). The video clips seem to be rendered at an acceptable 1080p, but the static images seem to have been rendered at 720p. They can look very blocky and take away from the experience. If the production team can come back and re-render everything at a higher resolution for the director's cut (same treatment as Now & Then), I wouldn't mind replaying the experience again.
My secondary criticism is there may be possibly too many characters and as a result to many character arcs to keep track. I believe the recommendation is you want to spread and balance your activities across the characters, but this episodic type of storytelling can introduce a lot of disconnects. At the same time, I appreciate being able to pick and choose my own pace; I don't a simple guided VN where my path is already picked out. I think an indication of how many "episodes" remain for a character may help, or may be some sort of quick recap for each character arc could do wonders.