Reviews

• gamedeal user

  Oct 21, 2021

  Been playing it for a few hours but it's a great mystery dungeon game to play if you love Monster girls (like me) and enjoy getting the one you like.
• SanJulano

  Dec 13, 2022

  Good roguelike mystery dungeon with monster girls. If you come from the sequel, you can play this for the story what happen before the sequel. If you new to series, just play the sequel instead. Still fun game tho, personally like this artstyle than the sequel.
• gamedeal user

  Dec 20, 2022

  one of the best mystery dungeon-type games you can get in Steam currently The english can get wonky sometimes but still very understandable If you liked Shiren the Wanderer or any Pokemon mystery dungeon game, this is a definite recommend!
• Mona Pizza

  Dec 26, 2022

  9/10 mystery dungeon
• gamedeal user

  Jul 12, 2023

  oh boy, this takes me back to my childhood; playing pokemon mystery dungeon on the NDS at night. Except this game has even more cuter monsters. The main game is just 1 dungeon, however afterwards you will get 8 challenge dungeons. Therein, you can befriend all sorts of monster girls via several means, they will give tips how to befriend them. While the game is fun and cute, even in pokemon mystery dungeon, i never was much fan of the challenge dungeons e.g. no exp dungeon, only x items dungeon, lose all stuff on death dungeon. I think this game lacks boss fights with legendary monster girls (they only exists in the first dungeon), like pokemon mystery dungeon. Instead of those boss-less challenge dungeons, I'd rather would have seen challenging boss fights at the end of dungeons, where the boss is an unique monster girl which is recruitable after the fight by a chance (like pokemon mystery dungeon). I hope the second game has this. small edit: I also would have liked that the main story was longer than the first dungeon. The other dungeons are just there for exploration and challenges
• gamedeal user

  May 16, 2020

  Definite Recommend! Solid mystery dungeon game. The music and art are very charming, and the gameplay and controls are familiar. Between learning about the various monster girls and what they want to recruit them and potentially unlocking NPCs in the village to provide new services to help you. To exploring dungeon, finding, upgrading, and even adding new effects to your equipment. There's quite a lot to keep you occupied. The more I play it, the more I fall in love with it. Good luck with the other languages, Nekotokage!
• gamedeal user

  Jul 7, 2020

  as a Monster girl Otaku, I really love this game alot especially how you recruit your Monster girl can't wait to finish this game.
• gamedeal user

  Jul 8, 2020

  Cute Game
• gamedeal user

  Feb 14, 2021

  It's a roguelike monster tamer. Instead of forcibly capturing monsters and then cruelly locking them in tiny cages, you befriend monsters and invite them to hang out in the town where you live or accompany you on your adventures. So basically, an ethical variant on monster taming, and you can't capture a monster who isn't interested in helping you--which many aren't, though some in every family are. While fundamentally turn-based, the game moves at a brisk pace, and you'll commonly go through several rounds per second while not fighting, or about a round per second while in combat, unless you need to stop to think or use items or some such. Even if the exit to a floor is in the very last place you check, taking 300 turns and killing 15 monsters to get there only takes a few minutes. There is no Mewtwo or otherwise ridiculously overpowered monsters. In a lot of games where you have a ton of characters to choose from, some are clearly stronger than others, and everyone is basically forced to use the same set of really overpowered ones. Here, the monsters are split into 29 groups (with the monsters in a given group graphical recolors of each other), and later monsters in a group tend to be clearly stronger than earlier ones. The last monster in nearly every group is viable at endgame, though Pink Slime and Red Witch really aren't. While you start over at level 1 in every dungeon run, your friends and your gear don't, and those provide a sense of long-term progression. There are quite a lot of game mechanics, and just when you think you've found everything, the game will introduce you to a new item, new dungeon, new variant on gameplay, or something else new. And it will do that to you many times, so there are probably substantial things that I haven't yet found and don't realize are in the game. The English translation is pretty rough, and a few things didn't get translated at all from the original Japanese. Apart from that, the game is pretty polished. I haven't seen any clear bugs in game mechanics, though there are a lot of things that someone might mistake for a bug if they don't understand how it works--and that actually make sense once you understand how it works. There are some graphical bugs with white boxes getting stuck on your screen until you exit the game or return to the title screen, most notably with Undine's splash attack. Other than that and Charybdis's ink splash, they're quite rare, however. While the game is fully 3D rendered, many screenshots will look as though they could have been drawn by hand by a not very good artist. Even so, everything is smoothly animated and the whimsical art style works well for what the game set out to do. The controls are configurable, comfortable, and work well, at least once you figure out that the weird character for your main action is actually a Z. While primarily intended as a keyboard-only game, a controller works just as well. It's just a one-time purchase to have full access to the game forever, with no DLC, no item mall, and no other predatory junk. And there's quite a lot to do, so it will take a long time finish everything. It's not the sort of game that you could play through in several hours and be done, so it's a lot of value for not a lot of money.