Lotus Reverie: First Nexus

The soundtrack. The story was ok, very confusing at the beginning but it did catch me, the characters were interesting, the battles were fun to do the first time, but quite abusable and thus a bit boring the subsequent times, the "ending" sucked, it's not even an ending, it's a very weird cliffhanger, which I can't lie, was interesting enough just because of how it was done, but the soundtrack.. this was the MVP, they fit whatever is happening at the time pretty well, and during battle there's always 2 similar versions, one for when you're planning your actions and one for active combat, and the transition between them are soooooo smooth. It's an interesting experience, if you aren't totally sure wait for a sale.

Lotus Reverie: First Nexus, developed and published by Keinart Lobre, is an indie visual novel that intertwines existential philosophy, emotional character drama, and light strategic mechanics into a layered narrative experience. Set within a mysterious and enclosed castle environment following a reality-altering catastrophe, the story centers on Cinque, a young woman who awakens with fragmented memories and finds herself among other survivors bound by an unusual and ominous rule: each human is paired with a tulpa, a manifestation of their subconscious, and only one pair can ultimately survive. This premise immediately establishes a world shaped by psychological tension and inevitable conflict, forming the backbone of the game’s thematic exploration. The narrative unfolds gradually, emphasizing character relationships and introspection over rapid plot progression. Much of the early experience is devoted to establishing bonds among the cast, allowing players to understand their motivations, fears, and personal philosophies. Conversations frequently drift into reflective territory, examining themes of mortality, identity, and the nature of connection. The juxtaposition of everyday s…

not a bad game at all. I thoroughly enjoyed it. i wont forget.. it

First of a series of games that will undoubtedly never be finished. Avoid.

It's an enjoyable game. I dislike the idea of 'true endings' because it feels like it invalidates the one I do end up getting, but at least in this case there's just the two endings.

Sorry. I wanted to like this game since the art is tastefully well done. First, the gameplay mechanics frustrated me. Then I chose to play it without combat to experience at least a story with good art. Then I discover that there's a death mechanic in VN sections. I hate to Load and waste time just because I choose a wrong answer. It's not a fun experience for me. I'm looking forward yo your future projects though. Best wishes.