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Posts posted by Chronopolis
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6 hours ago, Clephas said:
The Letter, then Himawari, then don't play either of the other two.
What's wrong with Island? Haven't played it.
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Thanks for running the survey and summarizing the results. It's pretty neat to the predominant arguments, in particular.
QuoteI also made groups based on number of completed titles, as the length of reading VNs and number of completed titles don't seem to be connected at all. For example, a large number of people who have been reading VNs for over 5 years have only read 25 or less (translated) VNs.
People who start reading untranslated novels are going to stop reading translated novels, which is probably the reason. Also, 25 visual novels played is quite a lot. If you just consider full-length VN's, that 500+ hours.
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50 minutes ago, Hetzer123 said:
What is the different between nakige and utsuge?
A nakige is an emotional vn, literally one that has some scenes that will move you to tears. A utsuge is a depressing game, it feels like there is no hope. Often there is no good ending for the characters. Or the mood can just be very gloomy.
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Gosh, like nothing I've read falls under that category.
Kami-sama no Game (constant tension, and a degree of realism)
Fault (fantasy adventure)
終末なにしてますか? 忙しいですか? 救ってもらっていいですか? (is a LN, but is fantasy with strong pacing and world development)
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Well, if you have a story focused on a hero, and then add in the presence of deities, then it very likely becomes a hero's journey. And about the hero's legacy, we humans often seek an explanation or purpose in the world, and adding a legacy that provides meaning for the hero's sacrifice/triumph does this.
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I prefer stories with multiple characters... Every hero need not follow this kind of journey, and the world need not revolve around the hero. Enjoyment-wise it feels like a specific movie genre, where all moments supposed to awe you are all the same.
As well, it feels like its trivializing those individual events those by listing out as a template.
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Ahh, I hate the monomyth, as benign a concept it may be.
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Aww, poor Lesiak.
The nicest looking sites which come to mind are:https://vnreviews.blog/ Conjeurer's Blog
https://tanoshimi.xyz/ Moogy and Co.
https://mimidoshima.wordpress.com/ Kastel
https://gareblogs.wordpress.com/ Garejei
https://omochikaeri.wordpress.com/ New releases by Micchi and Zen
I don't really follow VN blogs though, I just go look for reviews or vndb comments after finishing a VN.
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I think VN's have more detail and exposition, which does make you a little bit smarter.
1 hour ago, -soraa said:It's just a hobby and like any other hobbys you'll learn something new.
It dosen't mater if this knowlegde is valuabe or not. For each person it has a different meaning and that's why I my answer is: YES and NO!
I agree with what soraa said. You'll see and experience new things, but you're not doing analysis probably so it's not a direct brain exercise. Maybe reading various types of prose will make your mind flexible unlike mind-numbing TV. But performance in other areas depends on skill and experience which aren't going to transfer at all from VN's.
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Enjoyed reading the scene you wrote. Nice dialogue for the child characters.
Good luck on your vn project! I have some stories planned but when it comes to actually writing it I can never even finish a full scene xD
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At home. Reading VN's on transit makes for a pretty sub-par experience imo. Unless the train you are on is very quiet and you have a long commute. Novels or podcasts are much better.
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Heyy, welcome to fuwanovel. It's nice that you're curious~
QuoteI don't typically use forums, but this one appealed to me because fan translations have always played an integral role in my life and have shaped many of my life decisions.
So like anime/manga really had an influence on your life? It's become such a part of life that it's hard for me to imagine what things would be without Japanese media.
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Suisou Ginka no Istoria is probably my favourite. It sort of carries the spirit of the previous work Kami no Ue no Mahoutsukai, which didn't have a proper OP, just this neat PV.
SpoilerSpoiler -
3 hours ago, tymmur said:
I started wondering about what to write here and I came up with this:
For any age group: nothing specific
The reason is not that I wouldn't recommend VN reading. It's more if I should recommend something, age is not the primary factor. It's my impression that the difference between two random individuals of the same age is greater than the difference of one person when that person is in the different age groups mentioned here. Because of this, it's more like recommending against certain titles if people are too young, but the age will not tell what people will like.
I can't think of anything off the top of my head, but I think the people who have posted have done a good job answering: "What novel would you recommend to people who fit their demographic."
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I think enjoyment and fascination is a state of the mind. While it's rare that you're going to come across exactly the vn you felt like reading, if you try reading a bunch of stories, you might get into a few of them, and that will be just as good.
The more stuff you enjoy, the more comparisons you can draw, which might help you enjoy other works.
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Vn's and lns are different then western media, but after reading a bunch I still don't yet see how Kishotenketsu describes them. I do think that any description/depiction of a world, character and events can constitute a story, even without plot or conflict.
Western shows usually can't pull their characters away from western culture, or western media tropes. LN's/VN's have their own tropes, but I actually like some of them.
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For comedy or faster-paced VN's, it's great to have voice acting. It gives the thing more life. Also in important scenes the voice acting can provide a voice that you couldn't have imagined from the text.
Voice acting's never going to be able to save a bad story though.
For English works I almost always prefer no voice acting. It seems fake and not seamless like JP voice acting, iuuno.
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Took a brief look. Most of it is translated good, but there are a few mistakes in the difficult parts. But I don't think it would hurt anyone's enjoyment of the game. I'm glad they listened to feedback and improved the translation quality.
Spoilerhttps://youtu.be/crCJ63b9EvA?t= 3924 一通り here means "go measure the room a bit" not "measure every last inch"
and https://youtu.be/crCJ63b9EvA?t=7664 (two lines with mistakes, but it is of little consequence)
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I really like fiction and been wanting to write a few stories of my own (though I barely get any writing done). I'm also pretty interested in game design and development. For gaming I tend to lean towards strategy games, cause I like getting better at things, though sometimes I just try out games to see what the developers made.
For outdoor activities, I was into longboarding in the past year or two.
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Starting playing Magical Charming as a much needed change-of-pace. (before that I was reading the LN series SukaSuka and SukaMoka. Both those were intense and crushingly sad at times). I haven't played much VN's in the last couple months, it's nice to enjoy them some more.
Not much to say. Basically just recovering with moe.
SpoilerI don't think I've seen so much cute since Himawari no Kyoukai.
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Man I totally forgot, it might have been Tenshi from Angel Beats. I have a thing for stoic girls haha.
I also liked that girl from Maeda Jun's PV "Killer Song".
This was when back when I was high school, before I got into VN's.
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I like having the original sketches, and the in-progress or concept art. Like you guys said, the original cg isn't that hard to get.
Anything setting related is nice too. I imagine the artist has their own ideas of the setting and characters, esp. if they were the ones who did the char. design.
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I recently finished Kanojyo-tachi no Ryuugi. Going into the VN, I somehow mixed up this title with another VN, Yuri Kago no Naka, and thought it was going to be a hyper-chuuni novel. Well, it definitely wasn't that, but it was pretty good anyways.The VN starts out with the MC returning to old home where he sees his older twin sisters for the first time in five years. He is pretty miffed when his older sister Tobari ignores him completely. Especially since he (MC's name is Kotarou) holds a bit of an inferiority complex towards her. She does recruit him to the theatre club in order to perform at the upcoming school festival. He's going to be playing the main heroine alongside her as the hero. Yep, it's a VN with crossdressing. The MC is voiced, too (hooray!)I found the BGM well-fitted for each of the scenes. It looks like they paid attention there. Was really impressed by the voice acting for Tobari, Akane, and Suzutsuki. The early dialogue had a bit of characterization, but the voice acting really gave it life. Though when I saw Seseri's (blue-haired hopelessly genki-naive type) character I cringed at the thought of having to bear with her for the rest of the VN.I really liked Suzutsuki's (Pink-haired girl) route who I played first. Her route was super short (literally 6-7 scenes!!!), but it had this amazing atmosphere. She ends up being my favourite girl. Next I played Seseri's route, which mostly boring. Then was Akane (the older twin sister). Her route wasn't extensive like I thought it was, but it does provide some important facts about the sisters and their family. After that I skipped the other two minor heriones and went for the Tobari's route, the true herione's. While doing her route, I still found the events seems pretty underwhelming (just seemed like Kotarou arguing a lot with Tobari). But then the latter part of her route comes, and it's pretty good. At the end of the route there's this big perspective change which pretty much is the culmination of the entire route. It was amazing the first time, but it took me a second read to connect the pieces. Now I finally get why everyone on erogegamescape keeps saying the game exists for the sake of Tobari. Basically the whole game is revolving about Kotarou's (the MC) and Tobari's relationship (or apparent lack of one), and her mental state.It's kind of an unexpected work (old, heavy character-focus, and yet not being about the normal romance progressions), but the cg, music, voice acting, and characters are all quite good. Would recommend to someone who wants to read a character-focused story and doesn't mind the crossdressing, the unusual combination of elements, or the short length.As a side note, I think the crossdressing was more to allow Akari and Tobari to exhibit some S-traits during the sex scenes. The sex scenes are generally pretty mild, but the thing is, Kotarou is actually in the M position a lot of the time, which makes it feel more 'out there' than most crossdressing vns. I dunno. Kotarou's not bad relatively speaking, but some of the stuff made me groan a bit inside.
What are you listening to right now?
in The Coliseum of Chatter
Posted · Edited by Chronopolis
Super into this game and its setting despite not playing it.