MELLOWOLLEM

[h1]Short Review[/h1] MELLOWOLLEM is your typical Lu game. The controls aren't the best, and the story is abstract, but at least it's paired with nice character portraits along the way. Thankfully, the story here is easier to follow than some of Lu's other titles, and it isn't a bad one either, even if I wouldn't call it the best story ever written. It's not something you need to be chomping at the bit to play, but it's a relaxing, non-frustrating little experience that's worth a look, especially given the price. [h1]Full Review[/h1] MELLOWOLLEM has you exploring a hazy summer setting after your character meets a girl on a sunny day, with the story unfolding gradually through her words as you poke around and find objects to progress. As with most of Lu's catalog, I went in expecting an odd, atmospheric little adventure with more vibes than mechanics, and that's mostly what I got. [b]The controls.[/b] In typical Lu game fashion, the controls aren't the best. Nothing here is going to ruin the experience outright, but movement and interaction feel a bit clunky in the way I've come to expect from this developer's work at this point. It's a minor, recurring gripe rather than anything …

🌅 Well.. this is definitely one of the author's early projects, and if you're starting with this one, you might not get the best impression. It's keyboard-only, as the mouse, while functional, is half-broken. It's simple, short, and has a story, but it needs a tech. update. Otherwise, it's free, so okay, cute.

my head hurts

Awful camerawork, Ridiculous premise, Disgraceful movement on controller and pc.

100% Completion Review: This is definitely one of the more obscure Lu games, but still enjoyable. It's also completely free, so if you don't want to spend money on a Lu game but want to know what they're like to play, then try this game. If you like this game then you'll definitely like the other Lu games. Not much I can say about this game though.

i will protect her smile