Maxwell's Demon
Arcane
Is there a way to search for multiple tags or do an exclusionary search on vndb?
High fantasy? Aiyoku no EustiaOut of curiosity, can anyone recommend a fantasy visual novel that isn't just about getting into other people's pants (not that I have a problem with eroge content, it's just that I can download fap material for free, so I feel when that's all it is, I'm not getting my money's worth). I'm already familiar with the Fate series, and I've read Fault, Dies Irie, Tokyo Babel, and Saya no Uta, but I can't really find any useful lists of precisely what I'm looking for.
I'm not getting my money's worth).
Black hair, crazy, removed his eyebrows... Typical Japanese. How did you thought he'd look like?Romeo Tanaka does not at all look as I expected.
Black hair, crazy, removed his eyebrows... Typical Japanese. How did you thought he'd look like?
Romeo Tanaka does not at all look as I expected.
Specs
About the Game
- Release Date: TBD
- Platforms: PlayStation 4, Switch, PC
- Players: One player
- Genre: Adventure
- Languages: English text, Japanese audio / English audio
At the Spike Chunsoft Anime Expo panel, Zero Escape series director / scenario writer Kotaro Uchikoshi unveiled AI: The Somnium Files, set for a worldwide release on the PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, and Steam! The game will take place in a more technologically-advanced Tokyo, Japan. The first teaser trailer introduced detective Kaname Date. Yusuke Kozaki (Fire Emblem Awakening, No More Heroes) is the lead character designer for the title.
About the Director
A director and scenario writer, his skills shine in his adventure titles, such as the Zero Escape series (including the award-winning Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors), Punch Line, and Ever17: The Out of Infinity. He is well-known for his unconventional plot twists and offbeat humor and has been actively working on many genres, many games, and many stories.
■ From the Panel
AI: The Somnium Files is a detective adventure game in which you investigate the mystery behind a series of murders in a technologically-advanced modern day Tokyo, Japan.
The game starts out with a bizarre murder case where a body is found with the eye gouged out of the skull. Players take on the role of a detective named Kaname Date on the trail of the serial killer behind this murder. Date’s left eye is an artificial eye with an AI unit within it that he uses to solve crimes.
If Date is investigating a case and finds a key witness or suspect, people will not always give up information freely, so Date can enter their memories and extract information. These memories are kind of like dreamscapes. The latin word for “dream” is “somnium,” so in the game the dreamscapes you enter are called somnium.
Since this is a detective game, there will be a wide cast of characters involved in the mystery. Iris, an 18 year-old high school student, is one of those characters. In the story, she is essentially a YouTuber who makes viral videos where she records herself dancing and singing, as well as Let’s Plays.
The game’s title can be broken down like so:
- AI: Artificial Intelligence
- Eye: The pronounciation of “AI” and main theme of the game
- Love: “Ai” also means “love” in Japanese
- Somnium: “Somnium” means “dream” in Latin
I haven't played those so couldn't tell you, but as for the branching, well, here's a flow chart someone created of the first chapter/character (there are some spoilers): Link , and the various outcomes in this one chapter affect how others play out (and the subsequent ones with the ones after too ofc).How does it compare with other horror stories? Saya, KnS, corpse party etc.One visual novel I've recently been playing and digging is "The Letter", which is a horror story with branching paths and seven chapters (each with a different protagonist) that intertwines, and let's just say that the VN doesn't beat around the bush when it comes to potential death scenes and other mature content.
How extensive is the branching?
I haven't played those so couldn't tell you, but as for the branching, well, here's a flow chart someone created of the first chapter/character (there are some spoilers): Link , and the various outcomes in this one chapter affect how others play out (and the subsequent ones with the ones after too ofc).How does it compare with other horror stories? Saya, KnS, corpse party etc.One visual novel I've recently been playing and digging is "The Letter", which is a horror story with branching paths and seven chapters (each with a different protagonist) that intertwines, and let's just say that the VN doesn't beat around the bush when it comes to potential death scenes and other mature content.
How extensive is the branching?
Also, there's 172 chievos for the various paths,scenes and outcomes one can take, and after like three runs I only have 60 percent of 'em.
Prior to getting it, I watched a friend stream part of the first chapter and found the characters, the branching,etc compelling enough to try it out myself. That there was the steam summer sale going on helped too of course.Fair enough but what was it that interested you in the game? The premise (something bad happens to a group of characters in an isolated location) is textbook standard for the genre.
20 or so hours I believe.How long is one run?
Persona 5.So, I never played any visual novel.... should I? And if yes, which one?
Out of curiosity, what's the most interactive vn you played?
What's so special about it?The first that comes to mind is "Maji de watashi ni koishinasai!".
What's so special about it?The first that comes to mind is "Maji de watashi ni koishinasai!".
original YU-NO. It's basically a point-and-click adventureOut of curiosity, what's the most interactive vn you played?