MoonFall / Butterfly Lovers

moon dreams of one interesting visuals but the translation really needs work really reminds me of mahoyo but decent its nice

I see a Silver/White Hair Waifu & bought it immediately. My only problem is the English translation and the censorship inside the church H-scene. Still, the H-scene was good but needed improvement. The story was good as well, even though the art looks like it came from the Fates series. I don't mind, but it brings me back.

Just a [i]Mahoyo[/i] fangame. Dev mashed cool tropes together with zero depth or originality, lack of good twists kills it. Plot structure is decent though, the moon battle in the last two chapters is OK. Huge W that the H-scenes aren't just standard JP squeaky-toy moans, GREAT. System UI is amateur, 3 save slots r u kidding me. JP monologues sound jank, probably non-native VAs (CN/HK/TW)? [hr][/hr] [h3]Reviews: 5/10[/h3]

MoonFall / Butterfly Lovers is a narrative-driven indie title that blends visual novel storytelling with light RPG elements, drawing heavily on classical Chinese romance and myth while placing it within a somber, almost apocalyptic framework. Developed by XIHE Animation and published by HoroGames, the game positions itself less as a traditional role-playing experience and more as an interactive tragedy centered on love, fate, and impermanence. From the opening moments, it establishes a reflective and melancholic tone, inviting players to engage emotionally with its characters and themes rather than focusing on fast-paced gameplay or mechanical depth. The story takes inspiration from the legendary Chinese tale of the Butterfly Lovers, a cultural touchstone often compared to Romeo and Juliet, and reinterprets it through a modern, surreal lens. Set against a world facing collapse symbolized by the falling moon, the narrative uses cosmic imagery as both a literal threat and a metaphor for emotional and societal disintegration. The central relationships unfold slowly through dialogue-heavy scenes, internal monologues, and carefully staged moments that emphasize longing, regret, and the…

pass

Redundancy Department of Redundancy. Yes, that pretty much sums up how many of this game's sentences are structured. Too expensive for amount of content and incomprehensible sentences.