

Japocaliptyca/ Япокалиптика
azimut team · 2019 · Adventure, Indie, Casual, Visual Novel
PC
6 user reviews17% · 6
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About Japocaliptyca/ Япокалиптика
Catsu is a student at Tokyo University. That day he was just going to prepare for exams, but suddenly ...
Earthquake, tsunami, destruction, blood, guts (there will be no blood, to be honest, we will not show guts either, but the atmosphere of the game is appropriate)
We'll have to save my life, get acquainted with Fudo freak and cute girl Asuka. Places to make a difficult moral choice.
In this novel, you are waiting for dark scenes, colorful characters and exciting plot.
Earthquake, tsunami, destruction, blood, guts (there will be no blood, to be honest, we will not show guts either, but the atmosphere of the game is appropriate)
We'll have to save my life, get acquainted with Fudo freak and cute girl Asuka. Places to make a difficult moral choice.
In this novel, you are waiting for dark scenes, colorful characters and exciting plot.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Japocaliptyca is a non-English visual novel, made in Russia with a Japanese theme. The art work as you can see is pretty bad and inconsistent. I won't hold the non-English aspect of the game against it, but if you do speak Russian, you still won't want this. Of course it's badly written, if the authors could write professionally, they'd be published professionally instead if having to pay the money to list this "game" on Steam. The thing about visual novels is that they're basically books, or at best, comic books, when they feature enough artwork. But books with a difference, instead of just reading the thing and flipping pages from time to time, you have to click the mouse button constantly every single sentence. Imagine you're reading a book, and every time you hit the end of a sentence you have to click on something before you can proceed to the next sentence. Maddening idea, isn't it? You wouldn't accept it. So why would people accept that from a book pretending (and failing) to be a video game?
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