Arietta of Spirits

The game works fine, story, art, everything is there, there is no bug, its a game "well made" with that being sad the level design is horrible, all rooms are similar, so there is no variety. Some times you get a little lost because all the rooms are exactly the same. Also the gameplay is super simple and its pretty much pointless to kill any enemy besides filling you heart. So you just pass by the game dashing around. So if you just want to play something super simple, finish the game in 3h, go for it. is not a bad game but I wouldnt recommend it

good 4-5hrs experience

Dialog is a bit slow, but other than that very fun game.

It's decent short story game. I wouldn't call this a zelda-like, it doesn't have any puzzles, only 2 sidequests which are just to pick up things along the story path, your only tools are a sword and a barrier, so overall this game is extremely simple and the only commonality with zelda is it's top down and you swing a sword. Overall the game is fun, my only main gripe is I felt there was too much running around getting attacked by mobs there's no point in killing (genuinely this is probably padding to make sure you don't finish within 2 hours and refund).

Recommended. A compact top-down ghost story on a summer island that trades combat depth for emotional writing and hidden-layer exploration, and the trade holds to the credits. The roma-car health system converts even fodder enemies into max-health upgrades, the spirit siphon turns slaying into health arithmetic, and herbicide-gated caves, root-network shortcuts and birdhouse-switch misdirection reward poking at every treeline. The 1905 mine journal delivers a mercury-poisoning cover-up tragedy with better ghost-writing than most games ten times the size, and the finale strips all powers for a three-phase behemoth and escape run. One slash with no combo and a tiny attack area is the whole kit, contact damage does most of the killing, and the four-directional attack steers swings sideways mid-movement; the Sunken Realm's fast enemies add chaos rather than challenge. Frequent checkpoints keep it fair. Judge it as a heartfelt evening of Zelda-like craft and it earns its place.

Solid Zelda-like. The ending left me a bit confused, and wanting more tbh. I hope we get a sequel with a new adventure and the same main characters.