Never Forget Me

This game is about couples that shouldn't have married. Everyone is trash people in Hugh's route (including MC and Hugh) and his plotline makes me wanna puke. Everyone is painfully insecure and incapable of communicating in Aaron route. Eddy's plotline just makes me angry. Lawrence deserved better. Better plotline, better parents and better wife. Also, Eddy is such a prick in this route. And why literally every woman except MC is an enemy? Even MC's friends portrayed as villains - they want you to get divorce after all. And Bechdel test? Don't know her. It's kind of...misogynistic? Honestly, I just feel dirty and exhausted after reading this vn.

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This was beyond tedious than the original game to move the plot further by raising arbitrary stats that barely feel necessary, & despite being a sequel the dialogue has gotten wore quality wise. I loved the original game so much in middle school, & maybe I should keep these happy nostalgic memories intact & return this to get something I truly enjoy.

Never Forget Me, developed and published by Winter Wolves, continues the story introduced in Always Remember Me but takes a different angle than most visual novels. Instead of focusing on the early stages of love and dating, the game begins after marriage, placing the player in the role of Amy as she navigates the complexities of married life. This choice alone sets it apart from many titles in the genre, as it attempts to show how relationships evolve beyond the first sparks of romance. The game builds upon whichever partner Amy chose in the first installment—Aaron, Eddy, Lawrence, or Hugh—and each route comes with its own set of challenges, struggles, and emotional dilemmas that reflect the realities of sustaining a long-term relationship. One of the most appealing aspects of the game is the way each marriage path feels distinct. Aaron’s story focuses on Amy’s career as a writer and the pressures that come with trying to produce another book while dealing with lingering figures from her past. Eddy’s route highlights the emotional toll of hospital work, with Amy witnessing first-hand the strain that her partner endures in a high-stress environment. Lawrence’s path leans into issu…

i really like this game, it's defininetly worth buying if it's on sale. Amy is really relatable, her relationship with Hugh is my favorite one all the routes are fun to play and discover the different endings (one ending in particular... i was shook lol) i highly recommend playing the first game before playing this one

If you played the first game and enjoyed it, I would generally recommend skipping playing this one. Instead turning to your own imagination or the fan fictions out there if you want to see more these characters and their stories. You will probably be happier that way. The first game left a lot of things left up in the air with the writing, but the sequel does so more. You are forced to make many decisions on things you MIGHT have saw or read about in game but most likely haven't. Like many other games where players get to make decisions with a voiceless MC, it can be difficult to make the decision you meant to. Since we regularly don't know the tone the FMC will take until we commit. Gameplay isn't about blind faith, trust, and putting other characters first all the time, this isn't a criticism just a statement. Probably a good sprinkle of reality for the players of this game who are newer to such relationships. Much of it is about the FMC speaking about her own needs, which seems to be a valuable lesson for a lot people. People who tend to switch into people pleaser mode with the people they care about. Relationships are a two way street. Overall, I found this sequel pretty…