It’s all set in your apartment, no more than three rooms total, and – like the other two games – it won’t take much more than fifteen minutes to complete.
It’s a point-and-click game rather than visual novel, and the art style shifts too, delivering a more brushy and detailed aesthetic. Every question and binary choice seems to have a gamesmaster off to the side saying “Ha! The correct option was actually secret option C!’, and it gets irritating.Īll of these issues are removed with Love-Detective, which is a different game entirely, made by a completely different studio. Rather than choose from dialogue options, say, you’ve often got to do unnatural things like say nothing, drag something from the environment to another thing, or even fiddle with buttons on your controller. You have to do stuff that you’d never expect to do. So, in true visual novel fashion, you are expected to replay the game (LoveChoice offers you handy chapter headings if you don’t want to replay the whole thing), to unlock the ‘good’ ending.īut a successful choice in Love-Game is opaque. Any writing in red means that you failed at a particular section, and Love-Game doesn’t make this wholly clear. At the end of this ten-minute story, you’re sent a letter by the girl, and she sometimes writes in green, other times in red. It’s very easy to waltz through Love-Game without fully understanding what it wants from you. When the main character also trawls her Twitter feed for her likes and dislikes and then presents them as his idea for a date, well, we wanted to kick our main character up the ass and tell him to sort his sleazy life out. There’s a correct option here, apparently, but they both felt grimy. She approaches you with a problem at work and you have two choices: either shift the blame onto her, or minimise the problem, implying she’s overthinking it.
#Lovechoice trophy guide series#
You’re forced into a slightly uncomfortable series of conversations where you gaslight the girl. But, more unfortunately, there’s a culture-shock to the writing.
Love-Game is beset by translation issues where the others are less impacted (LoveChoice is made by the Japanese Akaba Studio), making it a stop-start experience.
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