Bunny Black 2
This is the second part of my marathon of the Bunny Black series. In
this one, it is some years after the events of the first game, and the
protagonist and friends find themselves at war with a faction of
angels...
Now I'm going to be straight here... the game system is a lot less refined than the one in the first game, at least in terms of the battles. There is far too much guesswork involved, and as a result, you can find yourself in severe trouble at times, even if you came prepared. This is probably the reason why a lot of fans of the first game were disappointed with this one. For dungeon-crawler games, the first one was a decent meal with dessert and this one is like breakfast at a truck stop diner. I also found it far more annoying this time that monsters start at level 1 when you hire them, since it is actually much, much slower to level in this one.
Story-wise... it is actually several levels above the first one, if you ignore how abrupt the events during the last third of the story are. In particular, the protagonist's feelings toward his daughter and many, many lovers are described in detail (though Darcs is, in the end, Darcs). Again, like the first game, this is basically a one-path story with a lot of side-events. Do expect a ridiculous amount of H-scenes, though.
Visually, this game is much, much improved over the first game, in every aspect. If I have one area in which I can unreservedly say they did better than the first game, it is this one.
Now I'm going to be straight here... the game system is a lot less refined than the one in the first game, at least in terms of the battles. There is far too much guesswork involved, and as a result, you can find yourself in severe trouble at times, even if you came prepared. This is probably the reason why a lot of fans of the first game were disappointed with this one. For dungeon-crawler games, the first one was a decent meal with dessert and this one is like breakfast at a truck stop diner. I also found it far more annoying this time that monsters start at level 1 when you hire them, since it is actually much, much slower to level in this one.
Story-wise... it is actually several levels above the first one, if you ignore how abrupt the events during the last third of the story are. In particular, the protagonist's feelings toward his daughter and many, many lovers are described in detail (though Darcs is, in the end, Darcs). Again, like the first game, this is basically a one-path story with a lot of side-events. Do expect a ridiculous amount of H-scenes, though.
Visually, this game is much, much improved over the first game, in every aspect. If I have one area in which I can unreservedly say they did better than the first game, it is this one.
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