30 Days of Work

[h1]✒️Review [/h1] [h3]✍️Overview [/h3] 30 Days of Work is a casual visual novel/dating simulator in RPG format where the protagonist, an ordinary office worker, develops romantic relationships with three of his coworkers (the new hire, his cubicle mate, and his boss). This title features a branching storyline, so the story and how the protagonist interacts with his coworkers changes depending on the decisions you make throughout the game, allowing the protagonist to experience true love or, conversely, abusive relationships involving blackmail or even abuse of power. [h3]🛠️Technical section[/h3] Though this game was developed using Unity, it features a fairly simple 2D visual style with RPG Maker-style exploration. However, it has larger sprites and a pixel art style for the in-game characters. The game's "world" has this visual style, while the story and sexual scenes are depicted in full-screen HD artwork with more stylized designs and a typical anime art style. Along with the game's excellent art, it features Japanese voice acting for all the story dialogue of the three heroines. The voice acting is quite professional, the Japanese is perfectly clear, and the tone of the voic…

30 Days of Work is a narrative-driven office-life simulation that combines workplace decision-making, relationship development, and branching storytelling into a surprisingly engaging interactive experience. Developed by ケバブレヴェリー and published by Mango Party and Mango Party News, the game places players in the middle of a busy professional environment where every day matters. Built around a thirty-day structure, the experience revolves around balancing career ambitions, social interactions, and personal choices while navigating the opportunities and complications that arise in a modern workplace. Although mature themes play an important role in the game's identity, its strongest qualities come from its emphasis on player agency and character-focused storytelling. The central concept is simple yet effective. Players are given thirty days to shape their future through a series of daily decisions that influence both their professional success and personal relationships. Every choice carries potential consequences, making even seemingly minor actions feel important. This limited timeframe creates a constant sense of urgency and encourages players to think carefully about how they spen…

Yeah, I bought this just to see how much of a scumbag the MC can be. I used a guide to get the scummiest ending, and wowie. Purple hair is kinda dumb. After the 3rd H scene, MC actually lets her go. But then she comes back after the guy she's been seeing dumps her? Moron. What happens to white hair is much more insidious though. MC seems to be dead set on humiliating her for whatever reason. Feels a bit mean spirited at times. But she ends up with MC anyway because he ruined her completely, and she somehow feels he's the only one she can turn to. The troubles of purple hair and white hair could've been solved if purple hair stoved MC's head in with a brick on the 2nd H scene, but whatever. The corruption routes in here are alright. I dunno if they're worth 6 dollars, though. More like 3. There's a zombie minigame in here. It's alright. You'll be skipping it when you hit Level 25 though. It isn't too much fun on its own.