Exorcist Charlotte

I'm a bit on the fence here. It feels like it has all of the elements of a decent game, but it kind of fumbles all of them. The enemies all behave more or less the same, the weapon balancing just isn't there, the art in the loss scenes is really good, but the writing is so boring. H-scenes go on like 2-4x longer than it feels like they should with little happening to progress as they play out. There's not a whole lot of depth or counterplay to the grab -> grapelock until death mechanics. Especially for the price and how long the game is, I just don't think I can recommend it, even at half off.

Good game. Fun and simple crafting and level up upgrades. All the scenes are from traps, battle loses, or lewd stuff during battles. It seems like the playtime varies among the reviews, it took me 4.5 hours but I also did step on an absurd number of traps due to leaving them invisible which is optional. Best bought on sale due to the length. Also don't forget the patch.

A pretty decent No Future game, the 18+ content is your usual high quality No Future stuff, the gameplay itself is pretty standard even the restraint mechanic during combat is pretty simple. I give it a thumbs up cause its No Future, but if i would have to give it a score it would be somewhere around average.

You get gallery after beating the game. Gameplay is challenging enough to be fun but not so much that it's frustrating. Decent in-battle H scenes and art is fine. Takes about 3 hours to complete and that's with exploring everything.

I can't seem to figure out the next steps for this game leaving it incomplete

Exorcist Charlotte, developed by No Future and published by WASABI Entertainment, is a dark and moody indie RPG that combines elements of horror and supernatural mystery into a tightly woven experience. Set in an abandoned industrial complex where a series of mysterious disappearances have taken place, the game follows Mizuki Konoe, a seemingly ordinary student who conceals her true identity as an exorcist known as Charlotte. Tasked with confronting demonic entities that have overrun the location, she must unravel the origins of the malevolent forces at play while coming to terms with her own inner conflict. It’s a premise that feels familiar to fans of Japanese horror RPGs, yet it manages to hold its own through atmosphere and sincerity. From the outset, Exorcist Charlotte sets a distinct tone that immediately draws the player into its unsettling world. The factory environment is suffused with a sense of abandonment and menace—rusted machinery, flickering lights, and echoing hallways create a palpable unease. The game relies on tension rather than shock value, favoring ambient dread over jump scares. Every creaking door or subtle shift in the soundtrack adds to the sense that som…