Final Battle

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I played this for just over an hour and a half, before admitting to myself that this was just boring. The story is meh, the combat is meh, and in my 90+ minutes of playtime there was zero nudity (despite making sure I had the right option on). I found myself auto-battling every encounter after a while just to get through the game quicker, but it defaults to basic melee attacks so my party kept dying. It's just not interesting enough to play through properly.

👍 Length is good and does not overstay its welcome for the amount of content. 👍 Excellent characters and some of them are very bouncy. Always nice to hear all their banter. 👍 Compromising the attire of the ladies is so much fun it should probably be illegal 🤣 👍 Fixed instead of random encounters are always better. 👍 Good effort with equipment and itemization. 👍 Very nice character art... 👎 but I just wish there is more of it. 👎 More fun scenes with the characters would have been awesome, difficult to say goodbye 😭 👎 I know it is typical for these kinds of games, but less linear level design would work wonders. 🤷 It is RPGM, love it or hate it.

Fun rpg with lots of humor. I always appreciate when devs add an auto battle feature, thank you! The artwork is awesome, and there is a nudity filter if you choose to use it.

Final Battle is a traditional, story-driven role-playing game developed and published by Cherry Bloom, and it wears its love for classic JRPGs openly on its sleeve. Built with RPG Maker VX Ace, the game deliberately channels the spirit of 16-bit era role-playing adventures, focusing on turn-based combat, party dynamics, and a long-form fantasy narrative rather than modern spectacle or mechanical reinvention. From the outset, it makes clear that it is designed for players who appreciate familiar systems, methodical progression, and a strong sense of nostalgic structure. The story follows Blade, an otherwise ordinary individual who becomes entangled in a conflict far larger than himself, gradually uncovering hidden powers and dark truths that reshape his understanding of the world. As the journey unfolds, Blade is joined by a diverse party of companions, each representing classic RPG archetypes while still carrying their own personalities and narrative roles. Characters such as the devoted priestess Crystal, the hardened mercenary Raven, the fiery mage Vulcana, and the fierce barbarian Tina help flesh out the adventure, contributing not only unique combat abilities but also dialogue…

I have to say, this is a nice little gem of an indie RPG. Some of the side quests are very much "guide dang it," but I enjoyed how the characters can be surprisingly complex despite how they appear on the surface. Blade in particular was a good protagonist. Simple man from the country raised by a crook, but tries not to be like his crook of a father. No aspirations until destiny calls, and he spends a long time trying to accept the potential he doesn't realize he has because of how much his own self-doubts about his ability hold him back. He can be rude sometimes, but it's because he's still dealing with grief and loss of his home and family (mixed with a bit of countryside lack of etiquette, of course). He usually realizes when he's stepped over a line and apologizes for it. Yeah, he's a bit of a perv, but every guy is, and he generally keeps his perversion to looking or thinking to himself, and outwardly treats the girls in his party like partners, never doing anything sexual with them without their consent. Even after he fully realizes his power and achieves his destiny, he doesn't get a big head over it. To him, regardless of his abilities or destiny, he'll always be himself, …