I can't believe I haven't reviewed this yet!
Treasure Fragment puts you in the shoes of Mina, a royal knight who sees her Princess kidnapped. As any knight would do, she sets out to rescue the princess. She's aided in this task by a fragment of the royal treasure, which protects her from corruption and sex until it breaks.
This is a really entertaining game that looks surprisingly smooth for an H-game. The gameplay itself isn't that hard; it's a platformer with a single close range attack and a few specials that you can use. As mentioned above, if you take enough HP damage, your treasure breaks, and this becomes an H-Game. The maps are, admittedly, a little large, so if you get lost you can find yourself wandering around for awhile before you find your way again, and there's some puzzles and doubling back here that can get you in trouble there.
The H content is mixed; most of the enemies use pretty standard fucking attacks (though they, too, are well animated). The bosses, however, may be a left turn if you don't know the artists fetish: vore and unbirth. It's clear how much he loves it, too, since it's well done.
I don't often comment on H-Game music, but the music here is really good, the sort of music you'd expect to find in a standard adventure game, and it never feels obtrusive.
Honestly, the main drawbacks here, H-content wise, are furry and vore/unbirth if you don't like those. If you do, well, full steam ahead there! This is a fun game, at the end of the day, if you like platformers, just be careful not to get too turned around.
Treasure Fragment puts you in the shoes of Mina, a royal knight who sees her Princess kidnapped. As any knight would do, she sets out to rescue the princess. She's aided in this task by a fragment of the royal treasure, which protects her from corruption and sex until it breaks.
This is a really entertaining game that looks surprisingly smooth for an H-game. The gameplay itself isn't that hard; it's a platformer with a single close range attack and a few specials that you can use. As mentioned above, if you take enough HP damage, your treasure breaks, and this becomes an H-Game. The maps are, admittedly, a little large, so if you get lost you can find yourself wandering around for awhile before you find your way again, and there's some puzzles and doubling back here that can get you in trouble there.
The H content is mixed; most of the enemies use pretty standard fucking attacks (though they, too, are well animated). The bosses, however, may be a left turn if you don't know the artists fetish: vore and unbirth. It's clear how much he loves it, too, since it's well done.
I don't often comment on H-Game music, but the music here is really good, the sort of music you'd expect to find in a standard adventure game, and it never feels obtrusive.
Honestly, the main drawbacks here, H-content wise, are furry and vore/unbirth if you don't like those. If you do, well, full steam ahead there! This is a fun game, at the end of the day, if you like platformers, just be careful not to get too turned around.