TOGUM

An Install size of nearly 21 GB... This game could turn around with a LOT of work.. I understand that the developer or publisher has made his own assets for this game which really IS impressive! In the end though, I have to be honest as a game critic, and this game right now is just NOT good. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4piFlN408Vw The animations, the walking is terrible. Invisible walls are everywhere. The combat is some of the worst I've ever seen in a game, and I've been reviewing games for many years now. Suggestions to the developer.. Change the Q and E keys that currently do light and heavy combat moves to left and right mouse buttons instead. Then make the Q key make the player face and "lock on" to the closest current enemy. That would help a lot for sure! Then work on the animations of the characters and make them look and move smoother and not look so damn awkward. I hope this helps at least get you started in improving your game. NOT RECOMMENDED. Pretty Graphics do NOT make a good game. The developer(s) need to focus on making smooth and fun-to-play combat, not just flashy graphics and cut scenes. My Score: 1.5 out of 10 on this launch day of this g…

I was fortunate enough to receive this game for free. As a debut game from Dieggo Masamune it shows real promise. What starts off as a pick up and deliver walking simulator, turns unexpectedly and successfully into a survival horror experience. Having read the previous review, I was not expecting it to be as fluid as it is. The protagonist is cute and well animated, while the game runs smoothly. There is enough foreboding and intrigue to pull you into the character's world and it leaves you with a desire to find out more. I am looking forward to seeing the game expand and will be checking out the free DLC as soon as it is released. While most indie Devs would have quit at the savage responses the game received last year. It is clear that Dieggo withdrew the game and improved upon it. Showing the game is a labour of love for this fledgling developer and it will continue to grow much like his skill set. Independent, solo game developers really need more support and for less than the price of a coffee you can't go wrong here.